My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
2004-08-13 Police Commission Minutes
PublicDocuments
>
Police Department
>
Police Commission
>
Minutes
>
2001 - 2009
>
2004
>
2004-08-13 Police Commission Minutes
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
6/29/2011 8:18:33 AM
Creation date
6/16/2011 11:54:11 AM
Metadata
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
10
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
View images
View plain text
Hawaii Police Commission <br />Regular Session Minutes <br />August 13, 2004 <br />Page 2 <br />He was in his police subsidized vehicle when he first observed Mr. Chun at the <br />intersection of Kilauea Avenue and Puainako Street. His right tires were off the <br />roadway and over the white line. Mr. Chun made a wide left turn and his right side tires <br />ran over the reflectors on the roadway. He made a traffic stop and smelled alcohol on <br />Mr. Chun's breath. Mr. Chun was given a sobriety test and failed. He arrested Mr. <br />Chun for driving under the influence. <br />His procedure is to make a copy of the tape for the prosecutor prior to turning it into <br />evidence. He only made one copy. He took the original out of evidence when he went <br />to court. For a while he went to court about every month, so he held onto the tape. He <br />believes he was in error, and should have turned the tape in after every court date. <br />ROBERT HICKCOX, HPC 04 -29: This case involved information they received about <br />an individual coming in from the mainland with heroin. When they first made the case <br />and the arrest, they contacted DEA who took all their evidence and reports. DEA has <br />not returned all the evidence. The case was sent to the federal prosecutor who decided <br />not to prosecute the case. It is unusual for the case to be declined. They are now <br />compiling all the information for the state prosecutors, and this is an ongoing case. It <br />might have taken long because of miscommunication between the federal prosecutor <br />and the US Attorney's office. They had about five officers there. Three individuals <br />were arrested. A female party had heroin in her handbag. Another person had heroin <br />in a cavity of his person. X -rays found containers in one of the male parties. DEA took <br />all the evidence. The US Attorney told them that it would be a federal prosecution. <br />THEODORE GASPAR, HPC 04 -29: He was the person who initially received the <br />information about three parties. He confirmed that one of the persons was on the flight. <br />That was his whole involvement. He was not involved in the arrest. He was only the <br />intermediary. The parties were arrested. <br />Commissioner de Silva thought it was dangerous for the commission to ask questions <br />and to make conclusions on an ongoing case. <br />REUBEN CHUN, HPC 04 -26: The bulk of what he has to say is in the documents he <br />submitted. Officer Gali followed him in an unmarked car from the shopping center. <br />They went to court numerous times and it has not yet been settled. He is concerned <br />about missing times on the tape. He was not deficient in his driving. He has doubts <br />about the credibility of the videotape itself. The officer violated the procedure for <br />handling evidence. He believes it was in 2002 when he was reviewing the transcripts <br />that he noticed there was an index counter discrepancy. Around May of this year he <br />found that the tape was not in the evidence. <br />Commissioner de Silva stated that it was his understanding that if any charges are filed <br />against a police officer; it has to be done within one year of the incident. <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.