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Norte de Colorado: Hombre culpable de poseer bombas de tubo
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For the Craig Press
Grayson Dennis will be seeking as much as $1 million in compensation for his physical injuries resulting from a tasing incident involving three Craig police officers, significantly higher than what the city paid another plaintiff making similar claims.
The city of Craig agreed to a $60,000 settlement with a man who sued two of its police officers in July 2020 over a tasering episode in July 2018, though the agreement noted the payment “is not to be construed as an admission of liability by the defendants.”
The agreement also said “neither the Incident nor Lawsuit shall constitute evidence of a pattern or practice of peace officers depriving a person of his or her civil rights under the federal and/or state Constitution.”
For the Craig Press
The city of Craig in January settled a lawsuit alleging excessive force against two officers over a 2018 tasing incident, the second civil rights complaint of its type filed against police force members since July.
Croix Orona’s federal complaint didn’t attract the level of publicity generated by another lawsuit with video exhibits of officers tasing a man purportedly experiencing a mental health crisis at his residence on Feb. 18, 2020.
The civil lawsuit by Orona, however, cast police in a similar light as the three officers being sued by another local resident, Grayson Dennis: law enforcement allegedly escalating a matter by tasing and hurting an individual at his residence. For its part, the city maintained in court filings its officers acted in good faith during the Orona incident, and in the case of Dennis, the police deployed the tasers in reaction to his “acts and conduct,” according to court filings.
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March 4, 2021
DENVER – The United States Attorney s Office for the District of Colorado announced that Bradley Bunn, 55, of Loveland, Colorado, pleaded guilty to one count of making destructive devices and four counts of possessing destructive devices in violation of Title 26, United States Code, Section 5861. Each count carries a maximum potential penalty of 10 years imprisonment, followed by three years of supervised release. Bunn was remanded to the custody of the U.S. Marshals following today s hearing before U.S. District Judge Christine Arguello. A sentencing hearing is scheduled for June 3, 2021.
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According to the facts contained in the plea agreement, on May 1, 2020, the FBI executed two search warrants at Bunn s home. They found four explosive devices. Each device consisted of galvanized steel pipe with end caps and a fuse. The devices measured 2 inches in diameter and between 13.5 and 9.25 inches in length. FBI Bomb Technicians concluded that each of t
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