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Black Federal Worker Speaks on Police Stop Without Legal Basis – NBC4 Washington

Updated on May 11, 2021 at 3:52 pm NBC Universal, Inc. A Black federal worker who prosecutors say was pulled over without proper legal basis” and arrested this spring in Virginia told News4 her arrest was just the beginning of an experience in which she feared for her life. Juanisha Brooks, a U.S. Department of Defense employee, was taken to jail and then released overnight without her cellphone, wallet or purse, she told News4, speaking on camera for the first time. The items were all in her car, which was impounded 30 minutes from the jail.  Download our NBC Washington app for iOS or Android to get alerts for local breaking news and weather.

Prosecutor says Black driver who was handcuffed, arrested should not have been stopped

Prosecutor says Black driver who was handcuffed, arrested should not have been stopped John Bowden © iStock police lights A Black employee with the Department of Defense who was pulled over, handcuffed and arrested on charges of reckless driving, resisting arrest and eluding police should never have been stopped in the first place, a Virginia commonwealth s attorney says. The Washington Post reported Monday that Fairfax Commonwealth s Attorney Steve Descano dismissed all counts previously faced by Juanisha Brooks after she was pulled over by a Virginia State Police officer in early March. During the incident, dashcam footage showed Trooper Robert Hindenlang refusing to tell Brooks why he initially pulled her over, apparently for a broken taillight, before eventually dragging her out of the vehicle and demanding she take a field sobriety test after she admitted to having one alcoholic beverage.

After Black driver is handcuffed and arrested, Va prosecutor says she never should have been pulled over

Skip to main content After Black driver is handcuffed and arrested, Va. prosecutor says she never should have been pulled over Tom Jackman, The Washington Post May 10, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail Early on March 6, Juanisha C. Brooks was driving home on the Capital Beltway when she saw the flashing lights of an emergency vehicle behind her. At first she thought it was an ambulance and she steered to the shoulder of an exit ramp to let it pass. Brooks soon realized she was being pulled over, drove from the ramp to the first side street and stopped. There, Brooks repeatedly asked Virginia State Police Trooper Robert G. Hindenlang why he had pulled her over, and Hindenlang repeatedly refused to say, dashboard-camera video from the trooper s car shows. He did not tell her he had noticed her taillights were out as she drove. Instead, he told Brooks that if she would step outside, he would show her why she had been stopped. Brooks told the trooper she didn t want to get out.

Charges dropped for Black govt employee forcibly removed from car by police

Charges dropped for Black govt employee forcibly removed from car by police “Would he have done that to a White woman? No,” Juanisha C. Brooks said of the Virginia State trooper. “He didn’t see me as a human being. Loading the player. Criminal charges have been dropped against a Black government employee who was dragged out of her car during a traffic stop in March. It’s now been determined that a Virginia State Police trooper had no legal merit to detain Juanisha C. Brooks. Virginia State Police Trooper Robert G. Hindenlang pulled Brooks over on March 6 on her drive home on the Capital beltway shortly after 2 a.m.,

Beltway Traffic Stop Prompts Call For Inquiry Into Police: Report

Beltway Traffic Stop Prompts Call For Inquiry Into Police: Report Patch 6 days ago Mark Hand © Shutterstock Fairfax County’s commonwealth’s attorney is calling on the Virginia State Police to conduct an internal investigation into a traffic stop where a Black driver was ordered out of her car for having defective taillights, according to The Washington Post. FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA Fairfax County’s commonwealth’s attorney is calling on the Virginia State Police to conduct an internal investigation into a traffic stop where a Black driver was ordered out of her car for allegedly having defective taillights. The driver was eventually arrested for driving under the influence, although she easily passed a breathalyzer test at the Fairfax County jail.

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