http://photographyisnotacrime.com/2013/11/30/canadian-police-arrest-man-photographing-cop-car/ A Canadian man receiving a parking citation in downtown Montreal decided to step out of his car and take a picture of the police car.
He ended up getting beat up, handcuffed and arrested.
All while his 17-year-old daughter video recorded the incident.
Now the video is going viral, a disturbing scene of a man screaming in pain as his daughter pleas for his safety, another chilling chapter in the War on Cameras.
According to the Huffington Post:
According to Global News:
He ended up getting beat up, handcuffed and arrested.
All while his 17-year-old daughter video recorded the incident.
Now the video is going viral, a disturbing scene of a man screaming in pain as his daughter pleas for his safety, another chilling chapter in the War on Cameras.
According to the Huffington Post:
Boder told Huffington Post Quebec he made a brief stop in downtown Montreal earlier this month, parking at Peel St. and de Maisonneuve Blvd. so his daughter could run into a store.
When she returned, a police officer approached the car, issuing an $88 ticket for illegal parking. At that point, Boder stepped out of his car to snap a picture of the police vehicle.
And then things took a dramatic turn.
Boder claims the officer started screaming at him, asking “You do not have enough trouble?”
“That hurts,” Boder yells in the clip, as he’s pressed up against a wall by a pair of burly officers.
His daughter begs, “Let go of my dad!”
Dirk Boder was released an hour later with citations for illegal parking and obstructing traffic.When she returned, a police officer approached the car, issuing an $88 ticket for illegal parking. At that point, Boder stepped out of his car to snap a picture of the police vehicle.
And then things took a dramatic turn.
Boder claims the officer started screaming at him, asking “You do not have enough trouble?”
“That hurts,” Boder yells in the clip, as he’s pressed up against a wall by a pair of burly officers.
His daughter begs, “Let go of my dad!”
According to Global News:
After watching the video, Sgt. Laurent Gingras of the SPVM admits it doesn’t look good. But he also insists it doesn’t show the full picture since the public doesn’t see what happens before and after the intervention.
“He was obstructing traffic. That’s why they came to him, not because he was taking pictures,” said Gingras.
Boder is most upset about the fact that police took off with him, leaving his daughter stranded on the street in the dark. She even tried to call 9-1-1 to find out where her father was taken, but says they hung up on her twice.
Police eventually brought him back to the scene to meet up with his daughter close to an hour later. The carpenter was forced to take a few days off work, after suffering minor injuries to his hands. He feels humiliated about the incident and says his daughter has been crying constantly ever since.
“He was obstructing traffic. That’s why they came to him, not because he was taking pictures,” said Gingras.
Boder is most upset about the fact that police took off with him, leaving his daughter stranded on the street in the dark. She even tried to call 9-1-1 to find out where her father was taken, but says they hung up on her twice.
Police eventually brought him back to the scene to meet up with his daughter close to an hour later. The carpenter was forced to take a few days off work, after suffering minor injuries to his hands. He feels humiliated about the incident and says his daughter has been crying constantly ever since.
