Video Shows Teen Arrested Waiting For His Dad – Court Denies Qualified Immunity



In 2019, on a rainy April night in Sterling Heights, Michigan, 18- year-old Logan Davis had just gotten off work at a sandwich shop and was waiting under a nearby awning for his dad to pick him up and drive him home. A few minutes later, Davis ended up hand-cuffed in the back of a Sterling Heights police cruiser, having been forcibly taken to the ground and arrested for loitering. Davis subsequently sued the City of Sterling Heights and Officer Jeremy Walleman for unlawful arrest in federal court. 

More at link: https://thecivilrightslawyer.com/2022/08/10/video-shows-teen-arrested-waiting-for-his-dad-court-denies-qualified-immunity/

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36 thoughts on “Video Shows Teen Arrested Waiting For His Dad – Court Denies Qualified Immunity”

  1. This was youtube's reasons for demonetizing this video, after manual review: "Raw footage focused on violent law enforcement; graphic dead bodies in a non-educational video; edited video gameplay that primarily focuses on graphic violence; domestic violence."

  2. It was about the time the original video first came out that I had first started watching YouTube. Took years for the victim to win his right for a day in court against this tyrant. Our system needs to be fixed: justice delayed is justice denied or we're just kidding ourselves.

  3. Sterling Heights city officials have agreed to pay $265,000 to settle a federal lawsuit that accused a police officer of making a wrongful arrest of a young man waiting for his father to pick him up from work. According to a copy of the settlement, the agreement does not admit any liability in

  4. This cop should be obligated to spend a year in the general population of a medium security prison after being fired from this police department then barred from ever being an LEO. Once he saw the young man's shirt and work credential, he should have told the kid to have a good night. actually, he should have checked back to see if he'd been picked up or was still safely waiting for his dad. This cop somehow missed the memo that they are supposed to look after the law-abiding, not hassle them.

  5. Cops across the nation are getting an intervention to I.D. addiction thanks to cell phone cameras and body cams transparency is a key to good policing
    We need the same in government; city, county, state, and federal
    Thank you for your content and tireless work your my favorite hillbilly

  6. "All you had to do was give me your ID" no proof any crime has been committed, the teen explained his actions to dispell any suspicions, but this cop wanted to beat on someone and this was the first person he saw who thought he would be of no resistance (a lawsuit). Pathetic. All this for loitering?? How was the ID going to prove he was not loitering? Last time I checked loitering was not an arrestable offense.

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