
Police taser student who neglected to raise hand during "You Looking at Me Day?" at local high school.
Niagara Gazette.
A decision by Falls Police to use a Taser to obtain a DNA sample from a suspect in an armed robbery, shooting and kidnapping is not unconstitutional.
Niagara County Court Judge Sara Sheldon Sperrazza reached that conclusion in a 16 page decision handed down Wednesday that refused to dismiss an indictment against Ryan Smith and denied his request to have DNA evidence that links him to two separate criminal cases thrown out.
The ruling left Smith’s attorney, Patrick Balkin, stunned and requesting additional time to prepare for a trial that had been scheduled to begin later this month.
(BFBE): New York law enforcement officials told BFBE by phone earlier today this ruling "opens up a whole new paradigm for law enforcement in New York."
The official, who asked not to be identified in fear "[He] would ruin the surprise," stated, "Police Departments across New York and the entire country have been waiting for the 'go ahead' from the Courts to take the kid gloves off. It's nice to know we do not have to dance around a bunch of legal mumbo jumbo like 'Probably Cause,' and 'Appropriate Use of Force' nonsense before we bust a few heads."
The official concluded by outlining several new programs law enforcement will roll out in light of the new ruling. Some of these include; "The Go Ahead and Bust the Door Down, They're Probably Doing Something Illegal" Community Outreach Program, the "Wire Tap, Wire Shmap" Domestic Surveillance Initiative, and the "Don't Make Me Kick You in the Ding Ding" Police fundraising drive.
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