day. caylee, you reached an agreement for $55,000 along with several other victims of this. tell us how that came about. originally we went to press charges against anthony bologna and it proved unsuccessful. he got ten days vacation taken from him. and he was transferred to staten island. it was a very disappointing outcome. my lawyer and i decided we would continue with the charges. and hope that something more direct would come out of it. you filed a civil suit and the city realized things could be worse if they went to trial and went to a jury. robert, tell us how you you met kaylee that day as a result of that pepper spray incident, didn t you?
of anthony bologna using that pepper spray. now here s a video that you may remember from an angle showing the victim s reaction to what he did. [ screaming ] nypd rules say pepper spray can only be used when an officer, quote, reasonably believes it is necessary to effect an arrest of a resisting suspect. there are no resisting suspects in that video and none of them women sprayed were actually
pepper spray. $332,500 for that little outburst. that s how much the city of new york has agreed to pay the people who sued anthony bologna and the city for spraying them. none of that will come out of anthony bologna s paycheck or his very substantial pension. 23-year-old woman will be paid $45,000 in a separate case where new york city taxpayers because anthony bologna that day grabbed her from behind and threw her to the payment and a young man will be paid 55,000 there s because he was illegally aesed while shooting video of the police actions. none of that will come out of the paychecks or pengs of the officers involved in that illegal arrest. none of them will be paid anything. none of these victims would be paid a dime if it were not
he lost ten vacation days, and not one penny of income. he was transferred to staten island, which was in effect a promotion for him because he lives in staten island and the transfer there saves him the daily commute across new york harbor to manhattan. cops are always trying to figure out how to get transferred to staten island. it s the best assignment you can get in the city. now new york city taxpayers are getting the bill for anthony bologna s unjustified use of pepper spray. $332,500 for that little outburst. that s how much the city of new york has agreed to pay the people who sued anthony bologna and the city for spraying them. none of that will come out of anthony bologna s paycheck or his very substantial pension. 23-year-old woman will be paid $45,000 in a separate case where new york city taxpayers because anthony bologna that day grabbed
[ screaming ] nypd rules say pepper spray can only be used when an officer, quote, reasonably believes it is necessary to effect an arrest of a resisting suspect. there are no resisting suspects in that video and none of them women sprayed were actually arrested. they were just sprayed because anthony bologna felt like doing it. anthony bologna was no inexperienced rookie. he was one of the highest-ranking officers on the street that day and one of the highest paid. he was a deputy inspector, then paid $154,000 a year. he was supposed to be the commander on the scene. one of the commanders making sure his officers were doing the