November 11

Commonwealth v. C.C.

Commonwealth v. C.C.

Police pulled over a car being driven by C.C. for a defective brake light. Officers claimed that when they stopped the car, C.C. leaned to his right towards the glovebox and disappeared from their view for 10-15 seconds. Upon approach, they noticed bullet holes in his car and while speaking to C.C. he told them.

November 11

Commonwealth v. D.B.

Commonwealth v. D.B.

Police responded to a radio call at 12:55 AM for a hispanic male with long hair wearing a hoody armed with a gun and firing shots into the air from a silver Toyota 4Runner. Officer arrived within minutes and observed D.B., matching the description provided, in a 4Runner on the corner blocking the crosswalk. Police.

October 29

Commonwealth v. D.B.

Commonwealth v. D.B.

Officers responding to a shooting located a victim on W. Seymour Street. He was pronounced dead a short time later. Detectives investigating the murder discovered that a landlord to a nearby property had arrived with D.B. and confronted the victim about some broken windows at the property he was residing in. Witnesses came forward identifying.

October 29

Commonwealth v. J.S.

Commonwealth v. J.S.

Police pulled over a car being driven by J.S. for a defective brake light and claimed that he and the front seat passenger were acting extremely nervous. They claimed that J.S.’s hands were shaking uncontrollably while handing over the car’s paperwork and that he was unable to answer simple questions. The passenger was found to.

September 17

Commonwealth v. E.W.

Commonwealth v. E.W.

Police were patrolling the area of 5800 Trinity Street when they observed a male smoking marijuana on the sidewalk. Police claimed that as they exited their car (in full uniform) to investigate that male, E.W.quickly got into the front passenger seat of a parked car, pulled a gun out of his waistband and stuck it.

September 17

Commonwealth v. T.K.

Commonwealth v. T.K.

Police responded to a radio call for shots fired at 5700 Lampert Street Upon arrival they found 6 spent shell casings and witnesses directed them to a dark blue vehicle in the area. As police approached the blue car, the saw T.K. walk away from and climb into the front seat of a pickup truck.

August 10

Commonwealth v. A.M.

Commonwealth v. A.M.

Philadelphia police were on routine patrol at 1900 E. Chelten Avenue when they observed A.M. fail to signal while making a turn. Police conducted a cat stop and during the stop claimed they observed “loose, non-recoverable marijuana flakes” in plain view, and that A.M., the driver and sole occupant, was extremely nervous. A.M/ was taken.

July 8

Commonwealth v. E.R.

Commonwealth v. E.R.

Philadelphia police and DEA agents conducted a long-term drug investigation of a property on Mantua Street that spanned from April 2019 to November 2019. Police observed numerous people entering into and exiting the property to purchase heroin/fentanyl. E.R. was observed on several days at the property and occasionally admitted people into the house. Movements of.

July 7

Commonwealth v. M.P.

Commonwealth v. M.P.

Police heard gunshots in the area of Temple University and multiple cars responded. One officer observed M.P. running from the area and stopped him for investigation. Police then surveyed the area and obtained video footage from a ring camera they believed showed M.P. running down the street discarding a firearm with a laser site onto.

June 14

Commonwealth v. D.P.

Commonwealth v. D.P.

Police pulled over D.P.’s car at 5500 Rising Sun Avenue for excessive window tint, claiming they were unable to see into his car. During the car stop, officers claimed that D.P. was visibly nervous and was “moving around” excessively. Although wearing body cameras, this part of the stop was not recorded. Police went back to.

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