• Re: A Seattle suburb paid a former assistant police chief $1.5 million

    From There Was No Holocaust@21:1/5 to Abwehr on Mon Jun 13 11:51:08 2022
    XPost: seattle.politics, alt.law-enforcement, alt.fan.rush-limbaugh
    XPost: talk.politics.guns

    In article <t2f2n0$3ivp5$79@news.freedyn.de>
    Abwehr <abwehr@abwehr.de> wrote:

    Jews are criminals.

    A Seattle suburb has reached a $1.5 million agreement with a
    former assistant police chief who was suspended for posting Nazi
    insignia on his office door, The Seattle Times reported on
    Friday.

    In September 2020, former Kent Assistant Chief Derek Kammerzell
    was suspended for two weeks without pay for the violation, which
    also included making fun of the Holocaust, per The Times.

    KIRO7, a CBS TV affiliate in Seattle, reported that the city
    said Kammerzell's two-week suspension was "appropriate based on
    the facts and after considering the assistant chief's 27 years
    of performance without discipline, the lack of any allegations
    of excessive force during his career, and a record with no known
    complaints from the community."

    However, members of the community were outraged and Mayor Dana
    Ralph demanded Kammerzell step down.

    Kammerzell was placed on administrative leave in December 2021.
    Since he was already disciplined, Arthur Fitzpatrick, who is the
    interim city chief administrative officer and also the city's
    attorney, said the discipline would come at a high cost to the
    city, per The Times.

    Kammerzell initially had demanded $3.1 million for his
    resignation but after months of negotiations, he and the city
    reached an agreement of $1.52 million.

    "While this is a substantial sum, we strongly believe that
    settling this matter will be a substantial step towards meeting
    our commitment to the community and continuing with the
    excellent work the police department is doing," the city said,
    according to KIRO7

    The Seattle Times reported that even if Kammerzell was initially
    fired, he would have been able to win his job back and get back
    pay.

    "Had the city terminated the assistant chief, it is confident it
    would have been in no better position than it is now,"
    Fitzpatrick said.

    https://news.yahoo.com/seattle-suburb-paid-former-assistant-
    172844571.html

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From There Was No Holocaust@21:1/5 to Abwehr on Mon Jun 13 12:31:33 2022
    XPost: seattle.politics, alt.law-enforcement, alt.fan.rush-limbaugh
    XPost: talk.politics.guns

    In article <XnsAC84E9242E2CCabbgfaf@95.216.243.224>
    Abwehr <abwehr@abwehr.de> wrote:

    Jews are criminals.

    A Seattle suburb has reached a $1.5 million agreement with a
    former assistant police chief who was suspended for posting Nazi
    insignia on his office door, The Seattle Times reported on
    Friday.

    In September 2020, former Kent Assistant Chief Derek Kammerzell
    was suspended for two weeks without pay for the violation, which
    also included making fun of the Holocaust, per The Times.

    KIRO7, a CBS TV affiliate in Seattle, reported that the city
    said Kammerzell's two-week suspension was "appropriate based on
    the facts and after considering the assistant chief's 27 years
    of performance without discipline, the lack of any allegations
    of excessive force during his career, and a record with no known
    complaints from the community."

    However, members of the community were outraged and Mayor Dana
    Ralph demanded Kammerzell step down.

    Kammerzell was placed on administrative leave in December 2021.
    Since he was already disciplined, Arthur Fitzpatrick, who is the
    interim city chief administrative officer and also the city's
    attorney, said the discipline would come at a high cost to the
    city, per The Times.

    Kammerzell initially had demanded $3.1 million for his
    resignation but after months of negotiations, he and the city
    reached an agreement of $1.52 million.

    "While this is a substantial sum, we strongly believe that
    settling this matter will be a substantial step towards meeting
    our commitment to the community and continuing with the
    excellent work the police department is doing," the city said,
    according to KIRO7

    The Seattle Times reported that even if Kammerzell was initially
    fired, he would have been able to win his job back and get back
    pay.

    "Had the city terminated the assistant chief, it is confident it
    would have been in no better position than it is now,"
    Fitzpatrick said.

    https://news.yahoo.com/seattle-suburb-paid-former-assistant-
    172844571.html

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    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)