A controversial former Utah Police officer has shared video of an anti-vaccine rally where a giant needle was burned in effigy.
Former Salt Lake City police officer Eric Moutsos recorded the event and shared it on YouTube. Moutsos is known for refusing to work an assignment at a LGBTQ Pride parade in 2014, according to
The anti-vaccine gathering was said to have occurred in Moroni on May 1.
Moutsos can be heard narrating the video as he points the camera at the fake burning needle, which includes the words Medical Tyranny. A second burning structure is adorned with the word Biohazard. Down with medical tyranny! a child can be heard screaming in the video.
University Police Departments Become PR Machines Designed To Spread Their Own Version Of Events
Published: April 29, 2021
For college age students the fear of school shootings, sexual assaults, thefts etc., are all major concerns. The University of Utah has taken those fears and found a way to exploit them by creating a university police website dedicated to spreading a climate of fear unlike anything we have seen.
Salt Lake City s,
Fox 13 reports that in an effort to improve campus safety, the University of Utah (UoU) has created a new website that allows students to stay current on the latest safety news and easily find important resources.
KSL TV
MOAB, Utah 2020 was a year to remember for one Moab police officer after she was honored with the Utah small agency Officer of the Year award by the Utah Police Chief s Association.
All it takes is one time and you ll know Amanda Edwards cares about her job, or more importantly, cares about the people she comes across while she s doing her job. I love this community, said Edwards.
Edwards is a police officer with the Moab Police Department. I graduated the academy a year ago, she said.
Edwards got into law enforcement later than most officers. She s in her mid-30s but has always enjoyed helping people who need it.
Ex-Cop Who Shared Explicit Pics of Slain Student Seeks Millions in Compensation
On 4/14/21 at 1:58 PM EDT
Five ex-officers from University of Utah Police, including the former chief, are claiming at least $10 million for permanent and irreparable career damage after they were accused of mishandling the case of slain student Lauren McCluskey.
A copy of the former officers legal notice against the university, submitted to the state attorney general s office, was first obtained by
The Salt Lake Tribune via a public records request. The five include Miguel Deras, who showed explicit photos of McCluskey to male colleagues in the days leading up to her death.