SCHERERVILLE, IN — A federal lawsuit alleges that police officers forged the results of a breath alcohol test and then forcibly penetrated a man’s body with a catheter to extract his bodily fluids.
William B. Clark was suspected of DUI, and said that officers falsely reported the results of a breathalyzer he submitted to. He was taken to a hospital, where he submitted to a highly-accurate blood test, and passed.
Watching their case fall apart, police pushed for a urine test. But Clark couldn't pee. So they forcibly restrained him and penetrated his body with a catheter to steal his bodily fluids.
During the forced catheterization, Clark “loudly moaned in pain.” He states that the process was “painful, degrading and humiliating.”
But what's the harm in a little rape session when it comes to keeping the streets safe? Ya gotta break a few eggs to make an omelet, after all.
Use of catheter following traffic stop in Schererville draws lawsuit - Post-Tribune
William B. Clark was suspected of DUI, and said that officers falsely reported the results of a breathalyzer he submitted to. He was taken to a hospital, where he submitted to a highly-accurate blood test, and passed.
Watching their case fall apart, police pushed for a urine test. But Clark couldn't pee. So they forcibly restrained him and penetrated his body with a catheter to steal his bodily fluids.
During the forced catheterization, Clark “loudly moaned in pain.” He states that the process was “painful, degrading and humiliating.”
But what's the harm in a little rape session when it comes to keeping the streets safe? Ya gotta break a few eggs to make an omelet, after all.
Use of catheter following traffic stop in Schererville draws lawsuit - Post-Tribune