St. Louis Man Says He Caught Cops On Camera Asking Him To Help Plant Guns On Innocent People (VIDEO)
Twenty-one-year-old Terry Robinson says St. Louis police officers harassed and threatened him for two weeks, before he recorded them with his cell phone. Robinson says police wanted names of people who are not licensed gun owners in Missouri, suggesting that they intended to plant guns on those people. They also told him to produce “a gun and a body with it,” or else he would be sent back to jail.
“If you don’t give me anything in the next 24-hours then I’ll write this case up as you ran from me but you got away. But I know who you are and you had this gun.”
Robinson is on probation in St. Louis, Missouri. He told
KMOV, News 4 that he’s doing everything he can to turn his life around. He says that he promised his mother that if she got him a good attorney, he would stay out of trouble and do better in the future.
The recording was made in March, after Robinson attempted to comply with the terms of his probation, by making contact with his probation officer. Instead of the usual check-in, however, he
says he was handcuffed and placed in the back of a patrol car. Police then pretended to drive him to the station, as his girlfriend, Kaneisha Morris watched.
During the ride that followed, Robinson was able to record some of the conversation that he had with the officers.
“
Your nine years are going to seem like four times more,”
a female officer can be heard saying.
“
I know y’all said you need a gun and a body,”
Robinson says, repeating what he claims they had asked for, just before he started recording them.
“
Got to have a body with it,”
the female officer responds.
“
I don’t need no gun case,”
Robinson says police told them they were in possession of a “fully-loaded .38,” but they never showed it to him.
Robinson told the officers:
“
You know I’ll get you somebody.”
While he was supposed to meet the cops again the following day, he went to the media instead. He also took the recording to an attorney.
Here’s the video from
KMOV: check the link
Officer accused of harassing St. Louis man, assaulting suspect
A north St. Louis man claims he was unfairly handcuffed and detained by St. Louis Metropolitan Police and has the video to prove it.
view full article
In August, about a week before 18-year-old Michael Brown was killed, St. Louis police responded to Robinson’s allegations by saying that they had launched an internal investigation. They refused to give the names of the officers involved, saying it is not their policy to release the names of officers who are under investigation or placed on suspension.
According to Robinson and his girlfriend, one of the officers involved was former St. Louis police officer
Thomas Carroll. Carroll left the police force in late September, along with two prosecuting attorneys. While police have refused to release information concerning the events that led to Carroll’s “retirement,” the
St. Louis Post-Dispatchreported:
It is widely known, through police and court sources, that Carroll was suspended amid allegations that he assaulted suspect Michael Waller, 41, who was under arrest.
The suspect beaten by Carroll was
falsely charged with escaping from custody. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported that the two prosecuting attorneys, Bliss Worrell and Katherine Dierdorf:
“
were forced to leave their jobs because of their knowledge of events, the circumstances related to the charging of Waller, or both.”
The FBI was brought in to oversee the police department’s handling of the case. A binding agreement between the man’s attorney and the St Louis Police Department said that no evidence in the case could be handled without the presence of the FBI.
The escape charges were dropped four days after they were issued. All other charges against the man that Carroll assaulted were also dropped at a later date.
Much like the police department, the prosecuting attorney’s office refused to release any details to the public. They have since sealed the case. According to a September 27 article by the
St. Louis Post-Dispatch:
“A prosecutor’s spokeswoman declined to explain, citing the office policy not to talk about closed cases. The official reason from the now-sealed case file is: “The continuing investigation disclosed evidence that diminished the prosecutive merits of the case.”
There is every reason to believe that officer Carroll brutally assaulted a man, falsified reports of the incident and helped prosecutors charge him with crimes he did not commit. If Robinson’s claims are true, more than one innocent citizen may have been framed by this cop.
The St. Louis police department continues to protect the identity of the female officer that can be heard in Robinson’s recording
Are you serious? The kid probably didnt even know what a walkman is
