Dunce Cop Makes Mistake And Rough Houses Young Black Woman/​judge Calls It Honest Mistake

In the two-tiered sys­tem of injus­tice in the United States, you can be crim­i­nal­ized even when you are going about your busi­ness, hav­ing bro­ken no laws. Here is anoth­er case of the glar­ing injus­tice in the sys­tem that has, for all intents and pur­pos­es is a police state, par­tic­u­lar­ly for Black people.
In the sto­ry below a com­plete­ly inno­cent young woman who hap­pens to be black was approached and boxed in by police who mis­tak­en­ly accost­ed her after she left a res­i­dence; cops were called to a bur­glary at a total­ly dif­fer­ent address but screwed up and went to the address they accost­ed her. 
Irate at the fact that she was being detained for com­mit­ting no crime, she respond­ed by push­ing off the cops who attempt­ed to arrest her. As a con­se­quence, she was charged with four felony counts, two counts of resist­ing an offi­cer with vio­lence, and two counts of bat­tery on a law enforce­ment offi­cer. Each is a third-degree felony pun­ish­able by up to five years in prison.
In the land of the free, you have zero pro­tec­tion from the maraud­ing gang of thugs who act on behalf of the states, even when you have com­mit­ted no crime and, worse yet if you are black.
The most out­ra­geous part about it is the com­plic­it judge who wrote;“This repeat­ed vio­lence on the law enforce­ment offi­cers is what led to the defendant’s arrest and four felony charges,” Rowe wrote.
Welcome to Amerikkka…The whole sys­tem is a fraud.

A judge ruled that a Volusia Sheriff’s Office sergeant who respond­ed to the wrong address in Deltona last year for a bur­glary alarm made a “rea­son­able” mis­take and had “rea­son­able sus­pi­cion” to stop and detain a woman. In his rul­ing, Circuit Judge Randell Rowe III denied a defense motion that argued the deputy ille­gal­ly stopped the woman and evi­dence against her should be thrown out.
The sit­u­a­tion began when Volusia Sheriff’s Office Sgt. Chad Weaver respond­ed to the wrong address on July 18, 2022. The alarm was on Ainsworth Avenue, but Weaver drove one block over to Academy Avenue. Weaver then stopped a car that he saw leav­ing the house he mis­tak­en­ly thought was the source of the alarm.
Iyanna Rollins, 19, of Oviedo, was try­ing to dri­ve away from the house when Weaver stopped her. When Weaver began to ques­tion her, the sit­u­a­tion esca­lat­ed. Rollins was accused of strik­ing Weaver and a back­up offi­cer, Deputy Erica Muzzy.
Rollins was charged with two counts of resist­ing an offi­cer with vio­lence and two counts of bat­tery on a law enforce­ment offi­cer. Each is a third-degree felony pun­ish­able by up to five years in prison.

In his Tuesday order, Judge Rowe also cit­ed state law pro­hibit­ing some­one from threat­en­ing force or using force to resist a law enforce­ment offi­cer if the offi­cer “was act­ing in good faith” and is known to be or rea­son­ably appears to be a law enforce­ment offi­cer. “Thus, a defen­dant is statu­to­ri­ly pro­hib­it­ed from using vio­lence to resist her arrest by law enforce­ment offi­cers even if the arrest is ille­gal,” Rowe stat­ed in his order. 

Rowe wrote that Weaver’s traf­fic stop, based on the deputy’s “incor­rect but rea­son­able assess­ment of the facts,” did not vio­late Rollins’ Fourth Amendment rights. The Fourth Amendment pro­tects against unrea­son­able search­es and seizures.
Weaver tes­ti­fied he became sus­pi­cious when Rollins would not tell him why she was at the house. Weaver told her to turn off the car and then reached into the car to turn it off himself.
Rowe wrote that Rollins “became irate and threat­ened to punch Weaver,” jump­ing out of the car and, “yelling and hurl­ing obscen­i­ties” at Weaver.

“The body cam­era video shows her wav­ing her hands around and point­ing her fin­ger in front of the officer’s face, threat­en­ing to spit on him and scream­ing wild­ly. Sgt. Weaver tes­ti­fied that he tried to explain to the defen­dant why he had stopped her but she refused to lis­ten because, as shown in the video, she had become quite irate and out of control.”
While Weaver tried to explain that she was not under arrest and was being secured, Rollins shoved, punched and kicked Weaver mul­ti­ple times, Rowe’s order states.
Once hand­cuffed, Rollins con­tin­ued to phys­i­cal­ly resist and threat­ened to bite and spit on Weaver, Rowe wrote. She also resist­ed and kicked Deputy Muzzy when she was check­ing her hand­cuffs, Rowe wrote.
“This repeat­ed vio­lence on the law enforce­ment offi­cers is what led to the defendant’s arrest and four felony charges,” Rowe wrote.
Rollins’ next court appear­ance is a pre-tri­al hear­ing set for Aug. 15.