#UBER DRIVER CAMERA COP DRIVER#

#UBER DRIVER CAMERA COP DRIVER#

He would not speak with CBS2, but on his Twitter account, he said it was a matter between law enforcement and Uber.ДЄccording to Uber, the driver did not want to comment. 'If, you know, cops haven't gotten that idea that they're going to be on video - everything they do, whether it's a traffic stop, or whether it's a domestic violence call - you're really doing yourself an injustice,' Giacalone said.Д¬BS2 tried talking to the passenger who posted that video at his office in Union Square. Joseph Giacalone said all law enforcement officers should realize any behavior can be caught on camera. 'Again, I'm saying that not having seen the nuances, not having seen the exact language, but I'll state the obvious principle.'ДЄs CBS2's Valerie Castro reported, retired NYPD Sgt. 'There's just no place for any public servant to use discriminatory or negative language,' the mayor said. But police later followed up and said the man was, in fact, with the NYPD and was a detective. Sources initially told CBS2 the man claiming to be the cop was not with the NYPD at all, and authorities did not know who he was. He was driving an unmarked Hyundai with flashing blue and red lights in the windshield, and supposedly pulled over the driver for honking at him because the detective did not use a blinker.ДЄt one point, he asked the Uber driver how long he has been in this country. The detective was wearing a suit and no badge. You're not important enough,' the man says. That's the only reason that's not happening, because this isn't important enough for me. 'The only reason why you're not in handcuffs and going to jail, and getting summonses in the precinct, is because I have things to do. You understand that? People are allowed to park their cars on the side of the street without your interference, and then your opinion about what's going on, OK? Especially when the person you're doing it to are the police,' he tells the driver. Subscribe now.'I don't care what you have to say. Stay informed and gain unlimited access to the Daily Beast's unmatched reporting. Get the Daily Beast's biggest scoops and scandals delivered right to your inbox. According to police, robbery was his prime motive. Though it was not immediately clear what happened to Spicuzza after the camera went dark, authorities said that it was likely вЂњterrifying for Christine.вЂќД¬rew was arrested, jailed, and charged with homicide, robbery, and tampering with evidence Thursday. Authorities found her car and her body the next morning with a single gunshot wound to her head in the town of Monroeville.

вЂњDo what I say and everything will be all right.вЂќ вЂњIвЂ™m begging you, I have four kids,вЂќ she told him. вЂњI got a family, too, now drive,вЂќ he replied.Д¬rew forced her to drive through multiple neighborhoods in Allegheny County and accessed her wallets on her phone, according to a criminal complaint that cites data provided by Uber. вЂњCome on, I have a family,вЂќ Spicuzza told Crew after the video is said to have shown him placing a firearm at the back of her head. Once it was found, the footage revealed that Spicuzza had pleaded with Crew to spare her after he pulled a gun on her, police say.

Uber driver camera cop