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According to the lawsuit filed on behalf of the student, when police showed up to “help” her, she was semi-conscious on her bathroom floor.

The first officer to find Wang was Browning, whose conduct according to the lawsuit was “abusive and repetitive in the extreme” after the officer found Wang lying in the bathroom.

Instead of providing medical assistance to the young woman, according to the complaint, Browning demanded she get up.

“Browning proceeded to assault the plaintiff by stepping on the plaintiff’s arm,” the lawsuit states. “Browning kicked the plaintiff in the stomach while the plaintiff was lying on the bathroom floor semi-conscious.”

According to the lawsuit, Browning then handcuffed Wang and dragged her out of the suite, down a hallway toward the floor’s elevator while punching her in the face. These horrific acts claimed in the lawsuit were backed up by the apartment’s surveillance camera footage.

Browning essentially kidnapped Wang without reason and refused to tell her why she was being detained, according to the lawsuit.
https://www.activistpost.com/2021/08/cop-charged-after-dragging-innocent-student-facedown-through-the-hall-stomping-her-face.html

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Vampire cops:

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Atlanta, GA — Multiple states now have policies in action where drinking and driving can get your blood drawn by force — for a misdemeanor. While many states require a medically trained professional to conduct the blood draw, Georgia has upped the ante by training cops to draw your blood.

The Governor’s Office of Highway Safety received an impaired driving grant this month and is using it to train police officers to be vampires. While police won’t actually suck out your blood with their teeth, they will use a syringe to remove your blood from your body — even if you do not consent.

“A blood test is often the key piece of evidence needed to convict a DUI driver in court, but the barriers law enforcement officers are facing in getting blood drawn during a DUI investigation are resulting in too many of these cases going to trial without any toxicology evidence,” Allen Poole, director of the Governor’s Office of Highway Safety, said.