“Florida’s driver-and-vehicle database, the system that can help law enforcement identify victims of fatal crashes and decipher the identity of a suspect, can be a useful tool for cops. But at least 74 law enforcers were suspected of misusing D.A.V.I.D. in 2012, a nearly 400 percent increase from 2011, according to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. Officers who needlessly pull information or photographs from D.A.V.I.D. that would otherwise be private could face criminal charges, sanctions or disciplinary action. And yet the temptation of looking up a relative, a celebrity’s address or a romantic interest is too great for some law enforcers.”
Related posts:
AK-47s become hot commodity after U.S. sanctions
Bank of Japan To Double ETF Purchases in Next Round of Easing
10-Year-Old Carrying BB Guns on School Grounds Arrested
Now We Know Why Googling Pressure Cooker Bombs Gets a Visit from Cops
Thieves Loot Venezuela’s Reeling Oil Giant While Workers Flee
Rasmussen Poll: 37% of Voters Fear the Federal Government
Slovenia: No Need for Bailout Help?
Restaurant Shift: Sorry, Just Part-Time
British company with $1.2 billion Obamacare contract accused of fraud
New Security Device Put To Use In Edmond Schools
U.S. Air Force can’t find enough people willing to be drone pilots
Associates defend anti-gun activist found carrying gun inside school
Fast-food worker wage protests spread to Detroit and St. Louis
Swiss government blocks arms sales to U.S. over human rights concerns
FBI admits flaws in hair analysis over decades; 14 prisoners already dead