Louisville, Kentucky – Louisville, Kentucky (AP) – former Louisville police investigator I owe the use of excessive strength During the deceased, Breonna Taylor Raid is expected to present a report to this week, after the judge denied his attempt to remain free while the verdict will appeal.
Brett Hansison became the first officer involved in the raid to be convicted of criminal charges when he was convicted of the jury using excessive force in November. He was He was sentenced to 33 months in prison In July, he quickly resumes a judge to allow him to stay free on bonds.
American boycott judge, Rebeca Jaradi Gennings, denied on Monday the request for Hankison bonds. A report to the prison is scheduled to be submitted on Thursday. Jennings wrote in her decision that Hansison “failed to show a legal issue or a real article to appeal that it justifies the bonds.”
Hancison drew his pistol and launched 10 shots in Taylor’s apartment windows on the night of the deadly raid, but he did not hit anyone. Some of his shots flew into a neighboring apartment, and hit two people inside.
Jennings said during the Hansison referee that she “amazed” that no one was injured due to Hansison shots. The first federal trial of Hancison ended on charges of excessive force in a trial in 2023, and he was acquitted of the state’s charges to threaten the brutal in 2022.
Before the judgment is issued, the US Department of Justice He asked not to give Hankison at any time of prison.
Jennings expressed his disappointment with the request, saying that the Ministry of Justice is dealing with Hancison’s actions as a “unimportant crime.”
Two other officers opened fire on Taylor, returning the fire, after Taylor’s friend opened the fire when the police collapsed the door. Hansison was behind the officers and when he started shooting, he ran alongside the apartment and shot through the windows.
Hankison said at the trial that he was trying to protect his fellow officers, who are believed to be fire from someone inside with a gun.