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Yeng Judith 💅🫶🫶🌹🥰🥰
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Tuesday 14 July 2026 17:59:20 GMT
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Connecticut’s Inspector General has determined that Wolcott police officers will not face criminal charges in the death of Joseph Jackson, who died in police custody on June 3, 2025. Jackson, 54, of Bristol, died after officers restrained him in a prone position for approximately 11 minutes while responding to a call on Dale Avenue in Wolcott. The restraint violated Wolcott Police Department policy. The Inspector General’s report, released Wednesday, concluded that while the prone restraint may have contributed to Jackson’s death, the officers did not act with criminal intent or reckless disregard. “Given the exigencies of the situation, however, I do not ascribe any criminality to the officers’ actions,” Prescott wrote in the report. The Office of the Chief Medical Examiner classified Jackson’s death as a homicide, determining the cause to be cardiac arrhythmia following restraint in an individual in cocaine-induced hyperactive delirium and atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease. Toxicology analysis found cocaine, benzoylecgonine, ethanol and cocaethylene in Jackson’s system. The autopsy revealed Jackson had hypertensive and atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease, cardiac hypertrophy and obesity. The Inspector General’s report noted two possible explanations for Jackson’s death. The first was that acute cocaine intoxication, along with preexisting heart disease, caused cardiac arrest. The second was that the combination of cocaine intoxication, heart disease and the prone restraint impaired Jackson’s ability to expel carbon dioxide, causing cardiac arrest. “Of the two possible scenarios, the latter one is perhaps the more likely manner by which Jackson died,” the report stated. The report noted that restraining Jackson in a prone position for a prolonged period was contrary to Wolcott Police Department written policies. Department policy states that restrained persons should not be placed in a prone position that increases the risk of positional asphyxia. The Inspector General concluded that officers had no intent to harm Jackson and were not aware of the risks of prone restraint cardiac arrest. The report stated officers were diligent in monitoring Jackson’s breathing and believed he was not in danger of positional asphyxia. “Even a charge involving criminal negligence would not appear to be warranted under these circumstances,” the report stated. The report also noted the state would be unable to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the officers’ actions were the proximate cause of Jackson’s death, given the multiple contributing factors. “The death of Joseph Jackson was not the result of excessive force or otherwise criminal action,” Prescott concluded. “The Office of Inspector General will take no further action in this matter.” #localnews #breakingnews #connecticut #connecticutnews #wfsb #CT #911 #police #investigation #ems #crime #inspectorgeneral #death #excessiveforce #cardiacarrest #wolcott #wolcottct #bristol #bristolct #report #bodycam #caughtoncamera
Connecticut’s Inspector General has determined that Wolcott police officers will not face criminal charges in the death of Joseph Jackson, who died in police custody on June 3, 2025. Jackson, 54, of Bristol, died after officers restrained him in a prone position for approximately 11 minutes while responding to a call on Dale Avenue in Wolcott. The restraint violated Wolcott Police Department policy. The Inspector General’s report, released Wednesday, concluded that while the prone restraint may have contributed to Jackson’s death, the officers did not act with criminal intent or reckless disregard. “Given the exigencies of the situation, however, I do not ascribe any criminality to the officers’ actions,” Prescott wrote in the report. The Office of the Chief Medical Examiner classified Jackson’s death as a homicide, determining the cause to be cardiac arrhythmia following restraint in an individual in cocaine-induced hyperactive delirium and atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease. Toxicology analysis found cocaine, benzoylecgonine, ethanol and cocaethylene in Jackson’s system. The autopsy revealed Jackson had hypertensive and atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease, cardiac hypertrophy and obesity. The Inspector General’s report noted two possible explanations for Jackson’s death. The first was that acute cocaine intoxication, along with preexisting heart disease, caused cardiac arrest. The second was that the combination of cocaine intoxication, heart disease and the prone restraint impaired Jackson’s ability to expel carbon dioxide, causing cardiac arrest. “Of the two possible scenarios, the latter one is perhaps the more likely manner by which Jackson died,” the report stated. The report noted that restraining Jackson in a prone position for a prolonged period was contrary to Wolcott Police Department written policies. Department policy states that restrained persons should not be placed in a prone position that increases the risk of positional asphyxia. The Inspector General concluded that officers had no intent to harm Jackson and were not aware of the risks of prone restraint cardiac arrest. The report stated officers were diligent in monitoring Jackson’s breathing and believed he was not in danger of positional asphyxia. “Even a charge involving criminal negligence would not appear to be warranted under these circumstances,” the report stated. The report also noted the state would be unable to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the officers’ actions were the proximate cause of Jackson’s death, given the multiple contributing factors. “The death of Joseph Jackson was not the result of excessive force or otherwise criminal action,” Prescott concluded. “The Office of Inspector General will take no further action in this matter.” #localnews #breakingnews #connecticut #connecticutnews #wfsb #CT #911 #police #investigation #ems #crime #inspectorgeneral #death #excessiveforce #cardiacarrest #wolcott #wolcottct #bristol #bristolct #report #bodycam #caughtoncamera

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