Journalists have sued Michigan State Police in a push to track employment history of “wandering officers” who change law enforcement agencies.
— Read on outliermedia.org/michigan-wandering-officers-police-records-lawsuit-foia/
Michigan FOIA laws. Good times.
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Hey Cathy, We spoke about this. You might want to reference the debacle last month at the Flint, Michigan post. God only knows what that is about.
It’s still murky and with the cop union and an attorney involved, the real story might not surface for a long time.
https://www.abc12.com/news/local/new-details-in-msp-flint-post-shake-up-sergeant-on-leave-since-march/article_a7a55bda-8f02-11ee-ad47-0f0d27b913bd.html
In Michigan, if there is a death in a jail or prison, the MSP investigates. You have to wonder about Greg Green.
Greene sent one of his brothers a letter at some point. He told Det. Williams he threw it out basically because it was so disturbing–I believe it was confessional. At first I thought–yeah, thanks for that, pal–but then I realized even if he handed it over to police it would have been shredded anyway. And somebody from OC would have had to deal with what the brother read/knew.
Larry Wasser, when interviewed by Det. Williams and Det. Gray, says “hoo boy” how in the hell is Greene specifically mentioning the murder of Mark Stebbins from almost a year prior in a location about an hour south of Flint?
Greene must have been surprised at his life sentence; he tried to reach out to Flint Det. Tom Waldron, whose supervisor would not allow him to interview Greene at Jackson. “He passed the polygraph, don’t waste your time.” Maybe Greene’s cell contents got sent to the same place the ropes from Busch’s closet floor were stashed. And Gail Webster’s clothing in her 1978 murder case. You know, the secret evidence storage locker for the really important stuff.
Yes , and you know I have been exposed to men and women on both sides of the cell bars. Corrections is not fun for staff and inmates. Even if an inmate wants to be ethical and make a confession or provide information , he can be threatened by staff not to do so. Richard Kuklinski was set to testify against Sammy The Bull, and he died mysteriously of a heart attack in March of 2005. I believe he was at Rahway in New Jersey.