Abbreviations Name Lists - INFO
Updates: Page Started 12/23-24/2017 Police Abuse Names - Abbreviations and Updates on Police Related Lists of Names Updated Information 2019/04/29 The older code key is being removed, replaced with spelled out words for better clarity - codes being removed because they are hard to read and can be confusing. The abbreviated formats in lists have limitations but are used as an entry level review of a subject. Victims can be real or alleged victims. However, to save space and keep things as simple as possible in the Index sections with the list of names, abbreviated formats are necessary but still don’t always give the full story. For purposes of giving an eyeball glance feel for what is happening in a situation involving a police officer and member of the public, the person who was killed, injured, making a complaint, putting forth a lawsuit, etc. will be referred to simply as “Victim” in the index of police names. Realize this can be a moment in time on the way to an indictment of the officer, a dropping of charges, a “No Guilty” court decision, and more. Sometime more information comes in years after the fact. In addition, realize that lawsuits can and do take years to settle, and information on this website might not be current as it is hard to keep up on all names and the progression of their stories all the time. Intermittent updates occur in which names are checked for updates, at which point a more current news article and related information is added. The best thing to do is keep this in mind and use the current list of articles as a starting point to get a basic idea about what is going on for this person, and then to check the internet yourself for more current information or any other articles that have not been added. Code Key (separate page) Example of Code Layout: Template: 1-city/2-rank of officer/3-problem(s)/4-*NAME* famous or well known case as last name of victim 1-AREA 2-POSITION 3-OFFICE/DEPT 4-CRIME/ISSUE 5. DEATH? 6-*NAME* FAMOUS SIL/2-OFC-LCSHO/3-FORCE/4-*BRYAN* Means: 1-Silver City, New Mexico 2-Officer of Lea County Sheriff’s Office 3- Problem is that he used excessive force 4- name of victim in a famous or well known case is Bryan Reform Monitoring Update for New Mexico’s largest city: Albuquerque police APD): Justice dot gov: Outcome Assessment APD (Report filed 08/18/2017) (CASA Implementation/monitoring police for safety, etc. ) https://www.justice.gov/usao-nm/page/file/991201/download Discusses how APD still has serious issues regarding force. List of Names Involving Police - other sites https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Albuquerque_police_shootings http://kaitarquette.arquettes.com/corruption%20overview.htm (mostly about Kait Arquette, has a similar/identical list as Real Crimes) http://www.realcrimes.com/Corruption_Overview.htm truecrimediva.com Table being developed - go down below it Key: Several codes are self-explanatory, however some additional information might be provided in the code section to flesh it out; an effort is made to usually include enough information that an eyeball glance will inform the reader without having to look it up. The idea is to provide a quick feeling for at least part of the issue or relevant information. Several codes could be used for one person, sometimes just one issue is selected, or the code MULT for multiple issues; code might not be reflected if the material is mostly to provide background or other info; mostly police but some related personnel like firemen are included especially if they are leaders or events mirror policing problems; please note rank might change after an article is posted, usually rank reflected at time of violation; also a No-Guilt or clear might reflect a moment in time as things might be reversed later, or there might be later or other incidents or with preliminary charges shifting to a prosecution - sometimes we are catching a moment in time or other issues are missed. During the first go-through setup process, codes might be added and used preliminarily and changed later, giving a rather uneven application of codes. The first codes might catch part of it, or be used slightly differently than an equal or almost equal scenario with another police person; please bear with this, as it might take some time to make things more uniform. The codes applied, however. should provide a quick approximation of at least part of the issues connected to that person. Code Key (separate page) Example of Code Layout: Template: 1-city/2-rank of officer/3-problem(s)/4-*NAME* famous or well known case as last name of victim 1-AREA 2-POSITION 3-OFFICE/DEPT 4-CRIME/ISSUE 5. DEATH? 6-*NAME* FAMOUS SIL/2-OFC-LCSHO/3-FORCE/4-*BRYAN* Means: 1-Silver City, New Mexico 2-Officer of Lea County Sheriff’s Office 3- Problem is that he used excessive force 4- name of victim in a famous or well known case is Bryan Reform Monitoring Update for New Mexico’s largest city: Albuquerque police APD): Justice dot gov: Outcome Assessment APD (Report filed 08/18/2017) (CASA Implementation/monitoring police for safety, etc. ) https://www.justice.gov/usao-nm/page/file/991201/download Discusses how APD still has serious issues regarding force. List of Names Involving Police - other sites https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Albuquerque_police_shootings http://kaitarquette.arquettes.com/corruption%20overview.htm (mostly about Kait Arquette, has a similar/identical list as Real Crimes) http://www.realcrimes.com/Corruption_Overview.htm truecrimediva.com Example of Code Layout: Template: 1-city/2-rank of officer/3-problem(s)/4-*NAME* famous or well known case as last name of victim 1-SIL/2-OFC-LCSHO/3-FORCE/4-*BRYAN* Means: 1-Silver City, New Mexico 2-Officer of Lea County Sheriff’s Office 3- Problem is that he used excessive force 4- name of victim in a famous or well known case is Bryan 1- Cities Covered First Code - Area codes in this order when there is a full listing of all possible codes (some might be left out permanently or will be added later - even if codes are left out, cities will be always present at the first entry) example SIL/OFC- LCSHO/FORCE/*BRYAN* = city/rank of officer/problem(s)/famous or well known case as last name of victim first code=city: codes in this order when there is a full listing of all possible codes (some might be left out permanently or will be added later - even ifcodes are left out, cities will be always present at the first entry) example first code=city: ALAMOS-Los Alamos ALGRDO-Alamagordo ALBQ-Albuquerque ALGRDO -Alamagordo ART-Artesia BEL-Belen CARL-Carlsbad CLD- Cloudcroft CLO-Clovis CRUC-Las Cruces DEM-Deming DEX-Dexter (Dexter is southeast of the closest larger city of Roswell and is in Chaves County) ESP-Espanola FMN=Farmington GAL-Gallup HOB-Hobbs etc. HTCH=Hatch JEM-Jemez Springs LOV=Lovington NAV, NAV NTN Navajo, Navajo NationNation PORT= Portales QUES-Questa RNCH Rio Rancho RSA-Santa Rosa SIL=Silver City SOC=Socorro SNTA FE=Santa Fe VAN=Vaughn VEG Las Vegas RES [general area of incident]=RESERVATION 2-Second code area: Ranks/Departments Ranks: rank of Police Personnel followed by dash and (optional) name of dept: CHF = police chief SHF-sheriff DEP- deputy DPS Dept Public Safety OFC-officer LT-lieutenant SGT-sergeant CAPT-captain; name of dept: NPD-Navajo Police Dept UNDR-under cover Departments City/County/State: County Sheriffs (SO stands for Sheriff’’s Office): BCSO Bernaillo County LCSO=Lea County SJCSO=San Juan County GCSO=Grant County COF=City of Farmington 3-Third code= deceased, problem, issue, informative brief note ALC for drinking in general, toxicification level uncertain ARM-NO - not armed; a police officer has shot at (or otherwise attacked) an unarmed person ARREST FLSE - false arrest BULLY - bullying a client, includes possible humiliating/scorn/ridiculing CHLD - child abuse CONV - convicted CRASH was in a car accident under shaky circumstances DOM - domestic violence issues DRP - charges dropped (also see GLT-NO) DWI an actual charge for driving while intoxicated or under the influence ENTRAP - entrapment FEL - felony charges SEX - some kind of sexual misconduct issue whether cleared later or not, with GLT NO - means found not guilty HIST - had a history of problems before being hired by the last employer and/or with previous hirings INTEL - something off around how intelligence is handled INTIMID - intimidation to keep victims/witnesses from talking INAPP- inappropriate, unprofessional behavior - like getting into it with people whose beliefs are different, by talking back, by makin glewd comments, etc. INTOX - intoxication (see also DWI, ALC) KLL-officer has killed someone, indications or evidence that officer is in the wrong KOD-killed on/connected to duty MNR-added indicates minor involved FORCE -related to force on the job) LEWD-lewd comments MINORS - minors MISDEM misdemeanor MULT=multiple issues OBSTR (see also OPP/OPPR) obstruct evidence REF requesting/spurring/creating reform RET-retired RETAL-retaliation, can be police against other police or police against a member of the public, official, etc. RING=ring SETTLE-Settlement SEX- something is off around a sexual issue (rape, forced exposure, etc.) SHT-shooting SUIT=lawsuit involved SUS= connected to suspicious death in some way OPP or OPPR-official oppression PRIS-prison time spent PRBE or PROBE-probing type of force SEARCH ILL =illegal search STLK-stalking SUIC = deceased died from apparent or actual suicide TAMPR tampering with evidence TORT=tort claims notice TRF-STOP=traffic stop/vehicle pull-over issue; can include pulling people over without a good reason, rough treatment, wrongful or unnecessary shooting UNRULY=unruly behavior in general, might be associated with drugs/alcohol, might relate to an actual criminal charge WPN=negligent use of firearm or some other issue involving weapons W/HLD-withholding evidence WHISTLE-whistleblower 4-last code when used= *NAME*Last names of victims in well-known cases might be added, like *ECKERT* for David Eckert Case, *DANIELS* for Linda Daniels eg, DEM/DEP/FORCE/*ECKERT* (City police chain of command will follow this example from City of Farmington Police: likely have a chief of police and deputy chief as administrative heads; divisions often will include a Detective Division with a Juvenile unit, Narcotics Task Force, Gang Unit, Crime Lab Unit) ; (County police will include various divisions, often like this example from San Juan County, New Mexico Sheriff’s Office: : The Patrol Division currently consists of three Animal Control Officers, one School Resource Deputy, 42 Patrol Deputies, a 14 man SWAT Team and six Negotiators (all comprised of patrol deputies and supervisors), seven Patrol Sergeants and three Lieutenants. The Division is overseen by the Operations Captain. (State police have various divisions across state: For operational purposes, the State Police divide New Mexico into 12 distinct Districts. Each district has main office with a commanding officer overseeing day-to-day operations)
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