Virginia Jury Awards Damages for Unlawful Arrest and Tasering



Today’s video is about Matthew Souter, who owns a farmhouse in The Plains, Virginia. He ended up being unlawfully arrested and tased by police officers in his front yard. I’ll tell you about his interaction with the police, from beginning, all the way to last week’s jury verdict in a federal courtroom in Alexandria, Virginia.

More: https://thecivilrightslawyer.com/2022/08/23/virginia-jury-awards-damages-against-officers-for-civil-rights-violations/

Matthew Souter’s video explaining more about his injuries: https://youtu.be/UsfZRGolpCQ

Video to submit? https://forms.gle/HmwnDQKvwvYPxe967

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NOTE: We don’t condone threats or violence of any kind. If you are upset or outraged by acts of government misconduct featured in this video, we encourage you to utilize lawful means of expression, including becoming involved in the political process, as well as seeking accountability through the judicial system.

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20 thoughts on “Virginia Jury Awards Damages for Unlawful Arrest and Tasering”

  1. No, I do not agree with the juries verdict. Moreover, the woman who filed criminal charges against the gentleman should have faced CRIMINAL CHARGES for filing an EPO under false pretenses, which lead to a violent, and false arrest, then SUED in Civil Court.
    Just my opinion based on years of observation.

  2. We need to start suing for millions. Not thousands. Let a department loos a few multimillion dollar cases. Watch the change happen. All civil rights violations from the police should start at 10 million. Stop settling and take it to court.

  3. Well, if I heard right that the cops didn't have qualified immunity, so they had to pay the $50k themselves, that hurts them while the city paying $500k doesn't impact them at all.

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