“Y’all gonna have to shoot me dead to take my baby from my arms,” she says, before a struggle ensues.Īs the woman is being held by her wrists and arms by at least two deputies, a third male deputy can be seen throwing two punches at the woman’s head while she is still holding her baby. When deputies announce they plan to arrest her too, she grows irate. Nearby, another woman holding a baby begins screaming and cursing at officers. “Taking my child from me is not what’s best,” the woman replies.Īfter several minutes of back-and-forth, the deputies pry the woman’s hands apart and she begins screaming as the child is removed from her arms. “Forcefully taking your child from you is not what’s best,” one deputy says. Repeatedly, the deputies ask the woman to give up the child so she can be placed under arrest, warning that her infant will be pulled away otherwise.
#BOOKING BLOTTER BROWARD LICENSE#
The deputies can be heard saying that the woman was riding in a car driven by someone without a valid license and that her baby was not in a car seat. The bulk of the eight-minute video - time-stampped just after midnight - shows a tense conversation between a group of deputies and a woman clutching her baby, seated cross-legged on the ground.
#BOOKING BLOTTER BROWARD DRIVER#
They arrested the male driver on suspicion of felony child endangerment, as well as driving under the influence and driving with a suspended license.īut in the course of those arrests, deputies used force on two of the women - including the one shown in the video released Wednesday. The deputies arrested the female passengers on suspicion of felony child endangerment. When they pulled over the driver, the deputies allegedly noticed the smell of alcohol coming from inside and spotted four women, three of whom were holding babies in their arms instead of using car seats. The video’s release comes days after the disclosure of another video, also showing a violent encounter between a woman and a sheriff’s deputy, in the Antelope Valley, an area that has long had a fraught relationship with the Sheriff’s Department.Īccording to Luna, the latest incident stemmed from a traffic stop just before midnight on July 13 last year, when deputies from the Palmdale station spotted a vehicle driving at night without the headlights on. In a 42-page ruling that is sure to be contentious, a civil court judge effectively blocked the county watchdog from thoroughly investigating deputy gangs that operate within the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department.
California Judge blocks county watchdog investigation into sheriff deputy gangs, tattoos
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