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A couple of things.
A couple of things.
First, he’s in uniform and obviously has a conflict of interest. He should have never come to the scene.
Second, he’s employed by the Syracuse police Dept. The officers investigating were Sheriff's Deputies. The accident was probably out of the city limits, which means he had no jurisdiction to be there. He was essentially acting as a private citizen, despite being in uniform
So, the question is… what exactly what did he do? If he gave her legal advice to not volunteer a breath test, or blood test and advised her to go to the hospital (she was in an accident), I don’t see how he did anything wrong, other than leaving his jurisdiction to check on his sister that had been in an accident.
...nothing close to this.
How do they know the ambulance driver her an IV for the purpose.of lowering her BAC?A little bit of info on the news this am -
The officer in question evidently told his sister NOT to take the BAC test - then evidently the ambulance driver gave her an IV - to lower the BAC.
As I mentioned before - the location was at least 11 miles from the city limits. I am not sure where the officer was at the time his sister called him.
(note: town of Salinia is due west of Syracuse. Based on his location, he could have made it in about:
12 Minutes from the North side of town
19 minutes from the East side of town
17 minutes from the South side of Town
12 minutes from the West end of town.
Note - these times were based being very close to the interstate entrance
It could have taken a bit longer if they farther away from the entrance. The exit was very clcose to the interstate.
How do they know the ambulance driver her an IV for the purpose.of lowering her BAC?