California cop charged with assaulting teenager during a traffic stop

The United States Supreme Court has decided that state control of citizens is far more important than the lives lost to police violence. So as police act with impunity toward the American people, the court gives the police more and more power to act outside the Constitution.
Qualified immunity is a doctrine created by the United States Supreme Court that protects police from accountability even when they commit murder.
What is important to understand is that the US Supreme Court is not a part of the Legislative Branch of Government. The Supreme Court is the highest in the Judicial branch of the three-tiered system of Government, which consists of the Judicial, Legislative, and Executive.
By creating its own doctrine, the court has circumvented the Legislative branch of the US Government that has sole authority to make laws.

A Los Angeles County police officer has been charged in connection with the arrest of a 16-year-old male he allegedly kicked after the teen had surrendered and was lying face down on the ground, Los Angeles County District Attorney George Gascón announced Wednesday.

Former Baldwin Park police officer Ryan Felton, 35, was charged with two felony counts of assault and was taken into custody after a warrant was issued for his arrest, the district attorney’s office said in a statement. Felton pleaded not guilty to the charges.

CNN has reached out to Felton’s attorney, Joshua Visco, for comment but has not yet gotten a response.

Attorneys for the teen, identified by those lawyers as Anthony Romero, filed a lawsuit on September 10 against the city of Baldwin Park, Felton, a police sergeant, and other officers with the department. The suit seeks a jury trial and general and punitive damages for Romero.