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MAN TASED BY BORED UTAH COP...AND GETS $40,000!

mackles mackles·60 videos
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Uploaded on Nov 21, 2007

This man is vacationing with his pregnant wife and baby when he is pulled over, tasered and detained and after refusing to sign a ticket during a traffic stop. Welcome to America!

8:52 Officer changes his story, lying to his superior.

What did Jared Massey do with the money? He made this site w/ a portion of the 40,000, what a bad ass
http://theclymb.com/invite-from/rulon...

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THE FINAL RESULT:

Man shot with Taser during traffic stop outside Vernal gets $40,000 settlement:

Jared Massey, the motorist who was shot with a Taser during a traffic arrest and who subsequently filed a lawsuit claiming the officer used excessive force, has accepted a settlement of $40,000.

Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Jon Gardner used a Taser on Massey on Sept. 4, 2007, during a traffic stop outside Vernal. Massey refused to sign a speeding ticket and argued with Gardner, who ordered Massey out of the car. After Massey did not comply with commands to put his hands behind his back, Gardner used a Taser on Massey.

An unhappy Massey posted the videotaped incident from the squad car's dash cam on YouTube, which prompted a huge outcry from the public. Some people even threatened violence against the trooper — which prompted Massey to issue a public statement calling for people to "have some common decency" and stop making threats.

The Department of Public Safety investigated the situation and cleared Gardner of any wrongdoing in handling an uncooperative motorist. He was, however, required to take a verbal communications course before returning to duty.

Massey pleaded guilty in Uintah County's Justice Court to a reduced speeding charge and paid a fine of $107.

However, Massey later filed a federal lawsuit claiming Gardner had used excessive force against him.


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From Deseret News archives:
Man shot with Taser during traffic stop outside Vernal gets $40,000 settlement

Jared Massey, the motorist who was shot with a Taser during a traffic arrest and who subsequently filed a lawsuit claiming the officer used excessive force, has accepted a settlement of $40,000.

Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Jon Gardner used a Taser on Massey on Sept. 4, 2007, during a traffic stop outside Vernal. Massey refused to sign a speeding ticket and argued with Gardner, who ordered Massey out of the car. After Massey did not comply with commands to put his hands behind his back, Gardner used a Taser on Massey.

An unhappy Massey posted the videotaped incident from the squad car's dash cam on YouTube, which prompted a huge outcry from the public. Some people even threatened violence against the trooper — which prompted Massey to issue a public statement calling for people to "have some common decency" and stop making threats.

The Department of Public Safety investigated the situation and cleared Gardner of any wrongdoing in handling an uncooperative motorist. He was, however, required to take a verbal communications course before returning to duty.

Massey pleaded guilty in Uintah County's Justice Court to a reduced speeding charge and paid a fine of $107.

However, Massey later filed a federal lawsuit claiming Gardner had used excessive force against him.

Story continues below
"We think this is a legally defensible case because Trooper Gardner acted reasonably to avert a volatile and potentially dangerous confrontation on the side of a busy highway," Assistant Attorney General Scott Cheney, who represented Gardner, said in a statement.

"We recognize, however, that this is a close case," Cheney said.

The decision to settle was made by the Utah Attorney General's Office, the Utah Highway Patrol and the Utah Risk Management Fund, all of which agreed that this was the "best compromise to protect taxpayer resources."

"This settlement was the most efficient resolution of what would be lengthy and expensive litigation of a strongly disputed claim," Cheney said.

Massey was unavailable for comment Monday.

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  • Jan Willem Kers

    Follow my instructions!!!, cause I'm God in uniform and you are a worthless tax-slave and you only exist to produce for me.

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  • Jan Willem Kers

    Backward NaZi bitch, the dude is not under arrest. He refused to sign an admittance since he didn't believe he commited a fellony.

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    in reply to Cole Howard (Show the comment)
  • Scott Sage

    Where can I find videos of dick head cops getting tortured, ran over by cars r some shit???

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  • Preston Parks

    What are people doing still commenting on this video?

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  • Cole Howard

    Moral of the story is dont resist arrest and you wont get tased

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  • gearhj

    It the law all you stoners just roll with IT DUMASSES

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  • ShredXTrailers

    Cop violated more laws than the driver jsing.

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  • Iwatchtrek

    "Under the Tenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, the powers prohibited from or not delegated to the Federal Government are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people. This implies that the states do not possess all possible powers, since some of these are reserved to the people."

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    in reply to CamoNammo (Show the comment)
  • Iwatchtrek

    "In United States constitutional law, police power is the capacity of the states to regulate behavior and enforce order within their territory for the betterment of the health, safety, morals, and general welfare of their inhabitants."

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    in reply to CamoNammo (Show the comment)
  • Robert Cauley

    The officer was correct. The violator not only refused a PTA (Promise to appear) then the violator did not follow the officers commands thus "Obstruction of an Officer". Officer safety first. The violator was not following commands and was waving hands in an aggressive manner. Yeah I would have tased his ass too. :D

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