Showing posts with label Walnut Creek Police Department. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Walnut Creek Police Department. Show all posts
California Code, Penal Code - PEN § 13012 - Officer Dominic Clemente says "Bennett you're mental, while Bennett says his contacts have been murdered"
Where is my police report?
On December 9th, 2019 Pete Bennett was attacked in the Walnut Creek Public Library this particular incident was located in Civic Park. During 2014, Pete Bennett filed several claims with the City of Walnut Creek in amounts totaling around $500,000, a similar claim against the Town of Danville in 2005, and similar claims with the City of Pittsburg during incidents occurring during the late eighties.The following California Penal Code covers nearly every statement by Officer Clemente.
California Code, Penal Code - PEN § 13012
(a) The information published on the OpenJustice Web portal pursuant to Section 13010 shall contain statistics showing all of the following:
(1) The amount and the types of offenses known to the public authorities.
(2) The personal and social characteristics of criminals and delinquents.
(3) The administrative actions taken by law enforcement, judicial, penal, and correctional agencies or institutions, including those in the juvenile justice system, in dealing with criminals or delinquents.
(4) The administrative actions taken by law enforcement, prosecutorial, judicial, penal, and correctional agencies or institutions, including those in the juvenile justice system, in dealing with minors who are the subject of a petition or hearing in the juvenile court to transfer their case to the jurisdiction of an adult criminal court or whose cases are directly filed or otherwise initiated in an adult criminal court.
(5)(A) The total number of each of the following:
(i) Civilian complaints received by law enforcement agencies under Section 832.5 .
(ii) Civilian complaints alleging criminal conduct of either a felony or a misdemeanor.
(iii) Civilian complaints alleging racial or identity profiling, as defined in subdivision (e) of Section 13519.4 . These statistics shall be disaggregated by the specific type of racial or identity profiling alleged, including, but not limited to, based on a consideration of race, color, ethnicity, national origin, religion, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, or mental or physical disability.
(B) The statistics reported pursuant to this paragraph shall provide, for each category of complaint identified under subparagraph (A), the number of complaints within each of the following disposition categories:
(i) “Sustained,” which means that the investigation disclosed sufficient evidence to prove the truth of allegation in the complaint by preponderance of the evidence.
(ii) “Exonerated,” which means that the investigation clearly established that the actions of the personnel that formed the basis of the complaint are not a violation of law or agency policy.
(iii) “Not sustained,” which means that the investigation failed to disclose sufficient evidence to clearly prove or disprove the allegation in the complaint.
(iv) “Unfounded,” which means that the investigation clearly established that the allegation is not true.
(C) The reports under subparagraphs (A) and (B) shall be made available to the public and disaggregated for each individual law enforcement agency.
(b) The department shall give adequate interpretation of the statistics and present the information so that it may be of value in guiding the policies of the Legislature and of those in charge of the apprehension, prosecution, and treatment of criminals and delinquents, or those concerned with the prevention of crime and delinquency. This interpretation shall be presented in clear and informative formats on the OpenJustice Web portal. The Web portal shall also include statistics that are comparable with national uniform criminal statistics published by federal bureaus or departments.
(c) Each year, on an annual basis, the Racial and Identity Profiling Advisory Board (RIPA), established pursuant to paragraph (1) of subdivision (j) of Section 13519.4 , shall analyze the statistics reported pursuant to subparagraphs (A) and (B) of paragraph (5) of subdivision (a) of this section. RIPA's analysis of the complaints shall be incorporated into its annual report as required by paragraph (3) of subdivision (j) of Section 13519.4 and shall be published on the OpenJustice Web portal. The reports shall not disclose the identity of peace officers.
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Shooting Ygnacio Valley Road at Oak Grove Road ~WCPD Case Number: 14-15630
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Date / Time Occurred: Sunday 5/25/14 at 1951 hours
Location: Ygnacio Valley Road at Oak Grove Road
Crime Description / Code: ADW/245PC
Suspect: Black male adult, early-mid 20’s, medium build, 600-602 tall, wearing a black 3 hole mask, tshirt and blue jeans. Armed with a semi-automatic handgun.
Suspect Vehicle: Light colored Honda (or similar type) 4 door sedan.
Victim Vehicle: White 4 door Mercedes
Press Release Prepared By: Lieutenant Lanny Edwards
Narrative: On the above date and time, the Walnut Creek Police Department received numerous 911 calls reporting several shots fired into a vehicle at the above location. Witnesses said the victim and suspect vehicles were driving westbound on Ygnacio Valley Road approaching the red light at Oak Grove Road. The suspect vehicle pulled up alongside the victim vehicle and shots were fired into the victim’s front passenger window. The suspect then exited the car and fired numerous times into the victim’s vehicle, striking both the driver and front seat passenger. The two victims (adult female driver and adult male passenger) had just left a concert at the Concord Pavilion.
The suspect vehicle then fled northbound onto Oak Grove Road. The victims were taken to John Muir Hospital for treatment and their condition is unknown at this time. Anyone with information or who witnessed the above is encouraged to call the Walnut Creek Police Department at (925) 943-5844.
Address/Location
Walnut Creek Police Department
1666 N Main St
Walnut Creek, CA 94596
Contact
Emergency: 9-1-1
Non-emergencies: 925-943-5844
Walnut Creek Lets Police Games Begin
Another story about the persons, officers and incidents connected to the Walnut Creek Police
This one will be about parental abduction, kidnapping and possible murder of witnesses.
Source (sfgate.com) : more >>
Source (sfgate.com) : more >>
Walnut Creek Lets Police Games Begin
1998-06-19 04:00:00 PDT Contra Costa County -- So, this cop walks into a doughnut shop and . . .
Well, fill in the punch line yourself. Those jokes have become as stale as a 3-day-old cruller. Police officers have heard them all. Cracks about their laziness, their predilection for fried and frosted dough, their bellies spilling over their holsters. Next to lawyer jokes, those quips are staples among hack comics. Truth is, though, most law enforcement officers are fit. They have to be. Starting Sunday and continuing through next Saturday, the public can judge for itself, when Contra Costa and the Tri-Valley host the 30th California Summer Police Games. Open to any law enforcement or fire officer, the event billed as an alternative Olympics is expected to draw more than 5,000 participants competing in 50 events that test athletic ability and specific job skills.
Concord is the host city, but events will take place at venues as far west as Contra Costa College in San Pablo, as far south as Shadow Cliffs in Pleasanton and as far east as Deer Valley High in Antioch. With as many as 25,000 visitors expected, including the athletes, it should mean big crowds at many of the events -- and long lines at the doughnut shops.
"Hey, there's nothing wrong with doughnuts," said Neil Stratton, a retired Walnut Creek police captain who is the director of the games, which are hosted by Contra Costa. "Doughnuts are good, although they may not be good for you. I know a lot of officers who like doughnuts. But we also have some world-class athletes who do a lot more than eat doughnuts."
Those officers will compete in a variety of events, including swimming, track and field, tug-of-war, water-skiing, trap shooting and hard-tip darts. One of the more intriguing competitions is the "Toughest Cop Alive," which involves eight events in a single day: a 5K run, 100-yard dash, 100-yard swim, the shot put, bench press, upper body rope climb, pull-ups and an obstacle course.
There also is a police dog competition, testing obedience and agility, and an obstacle course race, in which Concord's two canine cops, Rico and Mikey, will compete.
There also is a special narcotics sniffing division for the dogs. That division will be closed to the public, according to Concord police officer Dan Moore, who is organizing the canine events. All other events, featuring officers on two or four legs, are free.
"It's the only (competition) I know of where the athletes pay and the spectators get in free," Stratton says.
It has been that way since 1967 when Duke Nyhus, the deputy chief of the San Diego Police Department, organized the first California Police Games in Long Beach to benefit youth and anti-drug programs. It began with 15 sports and 500 competitors and has grown steadily since. Now it is the second largest event for police and fire officials in the world, behind only the biannual World Games.
The Police Games serves as more than just a physical outlet, according to Stratton. It's a way to network.
"Before I retired, I had all sorts of contact all over the state with people I met through the Games," Stratton says. "It makes a big difference when you're working on a case and you have to call another department and you deal with somebody you've competed against. You get more cooperation. You're not just another cop wanting a favor. I've traveled all over the world with members of the LAPD, for instance."
Cops may be collegial outside of the competition but, once the games begin, it's fierce. Most police officers train for the Games year- round. For the 56-year-old Stratton, a master's swimmer, retirement means he doesn't have to cram in his workouts between police shifts.
"I no longer have to get to the pool at 5:30 (a.m.) to swim," he said. "I can concentrate on it more."
Stratton won five gold medals in his age group at last year's Police Games in Fresno and was part of a 50-meter breaststroke relay team that won the world title. Though he's had considerable success, Stratton quickly adds, "I'm no professional or anything."
True, but others who will compete have been elite athletes or even professionals. Former Olympic shot putter John Powell, for instance, formerly worked for the San Jose Police Department after his competitive days were over, and he dominated the Police Games for a several years.
"Just in swimming alone," Stratton says, "we have some guys who swam in the NCAAs last year. We've had people who, given the choice between pro sports and a more secure career in law enforcement, have chosen public service. But they still get to compete."
POLICE GAMES
The California Police Games will begin Sunday throughout Contra Costa County. All competitons are free. Here is a list for selected sports. For a complete list, call the Contra Costa Police Athletic Association at (925) 827-1998.
-- Boxing: Richmond Auditorium and Concord Pavilion, 6:30 p.m. Monday-Wednesday, Friday.
-- Road Race: St. Mary's College, Sunday, 7 a.m.
-- Soccer: Central Park, San Ramon, Sunday-Friday, 8 a.m.
-- Softball (men's senior): Willow Pass Park, Concord, Thursday-Saturday, 8 a.m.
-- Toughest Cop Alive: Alhambra High School, Monday-Wednesday, 7 a.m.
-- Track and Field: Contra Costa College, Thursday-Saturday, 7 a.m.
Captain Neil Stratton of Walnut Creek Police Department
The Captains Wife
His wife disappears, his step children vanish and the Contra Costa DA accepts the goodbye letter as fact.
Captain Neil Stratton
Elizabeth Stratton vanished, her car found at the Sacramento Airport but she is married to Neil Stratton of the Walnut Creek Police Department. The same city where San Francisco Officer Lester Garnier was found dead in 1988 located at the Ross Stores parking lot.
- Neil Stratton former Walnut Creek Police Captain.
- Neil Stratton
- 2nd degree connection2nd
- Neil has a account
President at Contra Costa Police Athletic Association
- Concord, California
- 60 connections
- Contact info
-
Retired
-
Cal State, Hayward, University of Virginia, Cal Poly,
Pomona.
Experience
Currently a Civil Grand Juror for Contra Costa County
Company Name Retired, Walnut Creek Police, Cal State,East Bay, & Contra Costa Kops For Kids
LocationContra Costa County, California
Kops for Kids is going out of business effective
30 June 2019.
| me | Job Title/Employer/Pension | Pension | Benefits | Disability |
Years of Service |
Year of Retirement |
Total pension & benefits amount |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Neil R Stratton |
Employer: CITY OF WALNUT CREEK Pension: CalPERS, 2018 |
$104,166.00 | Not provided | N/A | 32.85 | 1995 | $104,166.00 |
| Neil R Stratton |
Employer: CITY OF WALNUT CREEK Pension: CalPERS, 2017 |
$100,618.56 | Not provided | N/A | 32.69 | 1995 | $100,618.56 |
| Neil R Stratton |
Employer: CITY OF WALNUT CREEK Pension: CalPERS, 2016 |
$99,463.04 | Not provided | N/A | 32.69 | 1995 | $99,463.04 |
| Neil R Stratton |
Employer: CITY OF WALNUT CREEK Pension: CalPERS, 2015 |
$97,513.56 | Not provided | N/A | 32.6 | 1995 | $97,513.56 |
| Neil R Stratton |
Title: N/A Employer: CITY OF WALNUT CREEK Pension: CalPERS, 2014 |
$96,228.84 | Not provided | N/A | 32.69 | 1995 | $96,228.84 |
| NEIL R STRATTON |
Title: N/A Employer: CITY OF WALNUT CREEK Pension: CalPERS, 2013 |
$94,342.32 | Not provided | N/A | 32.69 | 1995 | $94,342.32 |
| NEIL R STRATTON |
Title: N/A Employer: CITY OF WALNUT CREEK Pension: CalPERS, 2012 |
$92,496.12 | Not provided | N/A | 32.69 | 1995 | $92,496.12 |
What Constitutes Parental Kidnapping?
Walnut Creek Police Department Kidnapper
July 5, 2011 William Bennett went into the possession of Walnut Creek Officer Keven Keeler.
The Walnut Creek Police Department, Trinity Center, Hillside Covenant Church, St. Pauls and Walnut Creek Pres members began campaign of terror, lies and false Police Reports.
Within weeks Bennett car was pushed into oncoming traffic in Lafayette destroying the front end, tie rods and suspension.
Below are murder victims or persons connected to a district attorney indicted for perjury
Parental kidnapping or parental abduction is defined as the concealment, taking, or retention of a child by his parent in violation of the rights of the child's other parent or another family member. Violated rights may include, for example, custody and visitation rights. Sadly, thousands of children are abducted by a parent and removed from the United States annually. Even more children are kidnapped by a parent within the confines of U.S. borders. Parental kidnapping also happens when a child is abducted from a custodial parent abroad and transported into the United States by the non-custodial parent illegally.
More Than Just a Custody Dispute
Make no mistake – parental kidnapping is illegal. Parental kidnapping is far more than a dispute regarding custody matters between divorcing parents. Such matters are relegated to the civil courts; however, parental kidnapping is a criminal act. In fact, parental kidnapping violates the laws of all U.S. states, the District of Columbia, and the Virgin Islands, plus U.S. federal laws and international laws. It is dangerous and can be deadly.
Parentally-abducted children live a life on the run as if fugitives. It is not uncommon to see a child receive a new name, nickname, haircut, dyed hair, glasses, or otherwise altered appearance. Children may be coached not to reveal their true names, birth dates, home states and addresses, and other identifying information. They may move often to avoid detection and recovery. School performance and social relationships suffer materially (that is, if the child is permitted to attend school). Even medical treatment may suffer because of requirements for identifying information involved in the registration for care and insurance claims processing.
Traumatic for Children
Parentally-abducted children are traumatized emotionally and psychologically, especially if they are brainwashed by the abducting parent to believe that the other parent no longer loves them or has died. Abducted children are truly innocent victims of their parents' decisions and actions. Their relationships with other family members, perhaps even siblings and grandparents, are terminated, and their sense of family, belonging, and identity is compromised, if not lost entirely in the process.
What typically starts as a custody dispute balloons into a much larger tragedy with long-term and widespread impacts. Perhaps most tragic are the higher risk factors that abducted children face for severe psychological conditions such as reactive attachment disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, and post-traumatic stress disorder in both the short and long terms.
Parental abduction may seem a last resort and only remaining alternative to a parent fearful of an abusive situation involving the other parent, an international move instigated by the other parent, or even an unfavorable custody dispute playing out in the courts. Ultimately, working within the family court system to resolve custody matters within the confines of the law is preferable for preserving the well-being of all involved.
