Fairfax County Cop Convicted of Forcibly Sodomizing Ex-Girlfriend

Fairfax County Cop Convicted of Forcibly Sodomizing Ex-Girlfriend
As we've been saying for years, the Fairfax County Police are out of control

Sunday, April 20, 2014

Detroit police officer accused of sexually assaulting domestic violence victim retains new attorney


By Gus Burns 
  
DETROIT, MI - The preliminary hearing for a Detroit police officer accused of sexually assaulting a woman while on a police call at the victim's home was pushed back a week after the officer took on a new attorney.
Officer Deon Nunlee, 40, is accused of assaulting the victim of an alleged domestic dispute. He was scheduled for a preliminary hearing this week, but is now scheduled back in court on April 25, according to Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy's office.
Nunlee, along with his partner, responded to a domestic dispute at a home on the 16000 block of Asbury in Detroit on Oct. 30. Prosecutors allege Nunlee assaulted the woman after taking her upstairs in the home. Details of the assault have not been made public.
Police Chief James Craig said in March this is not proper protocol for an officer.
Nunlee also allegedly told the woman he would return to her house at 7 a.m. Commander Johnny Thomas of the Process Standards Bureau, the section that reviewed the allegations, said he never returned to the house.
The alleged victim under went a "rape-kit" examination after the Detroit Police Department was notified of the allegations.
Nunlee was suspended without pay after DNA evidence analyzed by the Michigan State Police Crime Lab linked him to the victim, according to prosecutors.
Detroit police say they received the results on Feb. 10, though state police spokesman Shanon Banner said Crime Lab records show results were released more than two weeks earlier on Jan. 22.
Nunlee is charged with three counts of second-degree criminal sexual assault, sexual assault with intent to penetrate and misconduct in office.
He paid $5,000, or 10 percent of the judge-ordered $50,000 surety bond, and was released after his March arraignment.

Nunlee has "minor" infractions in his disciplinary file, "but nothing near this degree," Thomas said last month.