Schoolcraft v. The City Of New York et al

Filing 155

AFFIDAVIT., REPLY MEMORANDUM OF LAW. Document filed by Adrian Schoolcraft. (Smith, Nathaniel)

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
SOUTiffiRN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK

---------------------------------------------------------------)(
ADRIAN SCHOOLCRAFT,
10-cv-6005 (RWS)
Plaintiff,
-against-

REPLY MEMORANDUM OF
LAW IN SUPPORT OF
MOTION FOR A STAY

THE CITY OF NEW YORK, et al.,
Defendants.

--------------------------------------------------------------)(
Argument
Plaintiff Adrian Schoolcraft ("Officer Schoolcraft") submits this reply
memorandum of law in support of his motion for a stay of all further administrative
proceedings by the City of New York (the "City") and the New York City Police
Department ("NYPD") against him.
The City Fails to Address Direct
Authority Defeating its Younger Argument.
The City argues that this Court is required under the Younger abstention
doctrine to dissolve the stay it issued on June 10, 2013. The City is wrong.
Indeed, it fails to address two important decisions by District Courts in this
Circuit that rejected the same Younger argument made by the City and granted
motions staying NYPD administrative proceedings against police officers
pending a determination of those police officers' federal employment actions

2

against the NYPD.
First, in Alvarez v. The City ofNew York, 31 F. Supp. 2d 334 (S.D.N.Y.
1998), the District Court granted an NYPD police officer's motion for a stay of
NYPD administrative proceedings against the officer, pending a determination
of his retaliation claims in federal court. The court granted the stay because the
officer's "ability to prosecute [the claims in the pending federal action] is
actually being impaired by the NYPD's disciplinary proceedings and he is likely
to continue to suffer this injury if the disciplinary proceedings are not enjoined."

!d. at 345. Indeed, the Alvarez court aptly ruled: "the NYPD may not take the
matter into its own hands. Rather, the NYPD should attack the allegations in
this Court, within the context of the lawsuit." !d. at 346.
The Alvarez court also expressly considered and rejected the Younger
abstention argument that the City is again making in this action. Although a
federal court generally ought not to interfere with the NYPD's internal personnel
matters, the court ruled that the NYPD's disciplinary proceedings were
interfering with the orderly functions of the proceedings in the District Court.
For that reason, "the considerations of comity and federalism that would
ordinarily weigh against federal intervention into a pending departmental inquiry

3

do not come into play. Id.

1

See also 28 U.S.C. § 2283 (district court has the

power to enjoin state court proceedings in aid of its jurisdiction).
To the same effect is Mullins v. The City ofNew York, 554 F. Supp 2d 483
(S.D.N.Y. 2008), where the District Court granted an NYPD sergeant's motion
for a preliminary injunction restraining the NYPD from pursuing disciplinary
proceedings against the sergeant based on his testimony or participation as a
plaintiff in a pending federal action against the City of New York for federal
wage and hour violations. Following Alvarez, supra, the Mullins court held that
the NYPD's disciplinary actions taken against the sergeant presented a threat of
irreparable harm because the NYPD charges could lead to disciplinary action,
including termination of employment. Irreparable harm was also established
because the administrative interrogation of the sergeant would be by NYPD
superior officers, who are management of the NYPD, and the NYPD was a party
litigant in the federal action. Finally, irreparable harm was established because
the "interrogation [of the sergeant] essentially gave the NYPD a second chance

Although the City in its memorandum of law cites to a prior decision by the
Alvarez court in support of its opposition to this motion for a stay, it fails to
address the relevant subsequent history of that case in its memorandum of law.
Moreover, the prior Alvarez decision is not controlling because in that prior
decision the NYPD had only instituted an investigation into the possible misuse of
confidential information by the officer whereas in the later decision, the NYPD
commenced disciplinary proceedings against the officer for purportedly making
false statements. Alvarez, 31 F. Supp. 2d at 344.
1

4

at deposing [the plaintiff]. Id. at 490. Thus, absent injunctive relief, the NYPD
would "compel additional testimony on the very topics at issue in this pending
litigation, but outside of the bounds of the judicial process and on defendants'
terms." Id. at 491.
The Mullins court also rejected the argument that the threatened harm was
speculative because the mere initiation of an investigation itself presents a risk of
irreparable harm. I d. Here, the harm to Officer Schoolcraft is more obvious
than in Mullins because the NPYD has already filed Charges against Officer
Schoolcraft and recently scheduled its administrative trial against him. 2
The court in Mullins also noted the blatant unfairness of permitting the
NYPD to use its own administrative proceedings to its advantage:
"To permit a party to be its own jury is inherently unjust."

I d. at 492.
It is indeed remarkable that the City has filed an extensive memorandum of

law in opposition to this motion and yet it fails to address the patent unfairness of

' The Charges against Officer Schoolcraft relate directly to the issues is this
action by alleging that on the day and night of his abduction on October 31, 2013,
Officer Schoolcraft: (1) failed to comply with an order that day to remain at his
tour of duty at the 81 st Precinct; (2) failed to return to the 81 st Precinct that night
after being ordered to do so; (3) failed to open his residence door that night in
violation of his duty to cooperate with an investigation; and (4) was and has been
absent from duty without leave since October 31, 2009. (See Motion Exh. 2.)

5

pennitting it to be the prosecutor, judge and the jury on its own liability to Officer
Schoolcraft. While the specter of collateral estoppel is an additional ground for
granting this motion- particularly in the light of the City's acknowledgement that
the issue is unsettled and its unwillingness to stipulate around the issue - that
concern is not the only basis for this motion, as the decisions in Alvarez and Mullins
make clear.
The City Defendant also suggests half-heartedly that Officer Schoolcraft has
not shown a likelihood of success on the merits or sufficiently serious questions
going to the merits to make them fair ground for litigation and a balance of
hardships tipping decidedly toward the party requesting the preliminary relief. (City
Mem. at p. 2-3.) As the Court is well aware from the prior proceedings in this
action, the detailed allegations in the Second Amended Complaint and the dramatic
recordings of the unlawful and unjustified assault and abduction of Officer
Schoolcraft from his home on October 3 I, 2009 demonstrate that there is a
likelihood of success on the merits and serious questions going to the merits of this
.

actwn.

3

'Second Amended Complaint, Dkt. # I 03; see also a transcript of the unenhanced
recording of October 31, 2009, attached hereto as Exhibit I. Excerpts of the audio
recording from the evening of October 31, 2009 are also available at
http://www. villagevoice.com/20 10-06-15/news/adrian-school-craft-nypd-tapeswhistleblower/ and http://www.thisamericanlife.org/radioarchives/episode/414/right-to-remain-silent?act=2#play. In addition, a CD

6

Younger and its Progeny Does Not Support the City's Argument.

The City relies primarily on Younger and its progeny to support its position
that the stay should be dissolved. While Alvarez and Mullins demonstrate that
Younger is not a bar to a stay in this case, there are several other reasons why the

Court should reject the City's Younger argument.
First, Younger abstention applies only where the state proceedings implicate
important state interests. Middlesex Co. Ethics Comm. v. Garden State Bar Assn.,
457 U.S. 423,432 (1982). Here, the state interest is that of the City ofNew York,
and more important, the City of New York and the NYPD failed to take any action
on its administrative charges against Officer Schoolcraft, which remained dormant
for over three years. Thus, the City cannot argue persuasively that it is seeking now
to vindicate important government interests because its extensive delay belies the
claim of any important governmental interest in having an administrative trial
against Officer Schoolcraft. Indeed, the City does not even try to articulate any
strong governmental interest that is required to implicate Younger abstention. Nor
does it address in any way its three-year delay in proceeding with its administrative
recording of that recording is enclosed for the Court. The transcript and the
recording demonstrate that the NYPD had no basis for declaring Officer
Schoolcraft an emotionally disturbed person or a danger to himself or others and
that he was assaulted, arrested and locked up in a psychiatric hospital because he
had recently reported unlawful conduct to the NYPD's Internal Affairs Bureau,
unlawful conduct that was subsequently confirmed by the NYPD's Quality
Assurance Division.

7

charges against Officer Schoolcraft.
Second, Younger abstention applies, provided that there is an adequate
opportunity in the state proceeding to address the constitutional issues being raised
in the federal court. Middlesex, 457 U.S. at 432. Here, the NYPD proceedings will
be conducted by the NYPD and the determinations of fact and law will be made by
the NYPD's Commissioner Kelly. These facts make clear that the NYPD's
administrative trial process cannot provide an adequate opportunity for Officer
Schoolcraft to obtain a fair hearing before a neutral arbitrator. While the City says
that Officer Schoolcraft has no evidence of actual bias by Commissioner Kelly, that
argument forces an extreme departure from common sense. Moreover, the point
here is not that Officer Schoolcraft has evidence of bias- indeed, it is highly
unlikely that the NYPD during the administrative process would permit Officer
Schoolcraft to question Commissioner Kelly on the issue. The point is that Officer
Schoolcraft cannot and will not be able to secure review by a neutral arbitrator
precisely because the NYPD is a defendant in this action.
In considering whether Officer Schoolcraft can get a fair hearing before a

neutral arbitrator, the Court should also take judicial notice of the fact that Officer
Schoolcraft's tape recordings ofNYPD roll calls have been used as dramatic
evidence against the NYPD in two other significant actions pending in the
Southern District of New York: the recently tried stop-and-frisk case, Floyd v. The

8

City ofNew York, 08-cv-1 034 (SAS) and this Court's stop and frisk case, Stinson v.
The City ofNew York, 10-cv-4228 (RWS). Indeed, in Stinson Officer

Schoolcraft's tape recordings were cited by the Court in its decision granting the
plaintiffs' motion for class certification. Stinson v. The City ofNew York, 282
F.R.D. 360, 366 (S.D.N.Y. 2012). These facts, we submit, demonstrate that
Officer Schoolcraft cannot obtain a fair hearing before the NYPD where the NYPD
acts as the prosecutor, the judge and the jury.
Third, there are two exceptions to Younger abstention that apply in this case:
bad faith and waiver. First, where there is a genuine question about whether the
state proceeding was commenced in bad faith or for the purpose of harassing the
plaintiff, Younger does not apply. Kern v. Clark, 331 F. 3d 9, 12 (2d Cir. 2003)
(remanding proceedings to the lower court to conduct an evidentiary hearing on the
issue of bad faith). Here, the NYPD has admitted that it now "prefers" to conduct
its administrative trial against Officer Schoolcraft, even though it also claims that a
trial is not needed and that it has the right under the New York City Administrative
Code to take employment action against him without a trial. (Motion Exhibit 2 at
p. 2.)

This is evidence that the City's recent push for an administrative trial is in

bad faith and was instituted to harass Officer Schoolcraft. Moreover, in the light
of Officer Schoolcraft's allegations against the NYPD that have surfaced in this
case and in two other related cases (Floyd and Stinson), and in the light of the fact

9

that the NYPD failed to proceed for over three years with its charges against
Officer Schoolcraft, there is a serious question of fact on the issue of whether the
NYPD has decided to pursue these administrative claims for the purpose of
harassing Officer Schoolcraft. See Diamond "D" Canst. v. McGowan, 282 F. 3d
191, 198-201 (2"ct Cir. 2002) (bad faith may exist where state proceedings where
initiated for a retaliatory purpose). At the very least, therefore, an evidentiary
hearing is required. Kern, supra.
Second, Younger abstention can be waived. Dairy Mart Convenience Store,
Inc. v. Nickel, 411 F. 3d 367, 373 (2d Cir. 2005). Here, the City Defendant failed
to raise the issue as a defense in its pleadings, 4 and, although this action has been
pending before this Court for over three years since its commencement on August
10, 2010, the City Defendant has not in any other fashion previously raised
Younger abstention or even informed the Court of the existence of its
administrative proceedings. These facts show waiver.
These facts also demonstrate that the equities do not support the City
Defendant's position, and that the City Defendant cannot show any actual prejudice
flowing from the stay, which would only continue a de facto status quo that has
been in existence for nearly four years. Similarly, the City Defendant's argument
that a stay would "impede judicial economy" or "drain resources" makes no sense

'City Defendants' Answer to Second Amended Complaint~~ 437-47 (Dkt. # 110).

10

because its position would require two trials, not one.
As the Court noted at the June 10, 2013 conference, the Court has the power
to issue a stay in furtherance of its jurisdiction. See 28 U.S.C. § 2283 ("A court of
the United States may not grant an injunction to stay a proceedings in a State court
except as expressly authorized by Act of Congress, or where necessary in aid of its
jurisdiction, or to protect or effectuate its judgments."). In addition, since this is an
action commenced pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 1983, the law is settled that Section
1983 actions are actions for which Congress has provided an express exception to
the limitation in 28 U.S.C. § 2283 on federal court injunctions against state court
proceedings. Mitchum v. Foster, 407 U.S. 225, 243 (1972).
The City's Argument Regarding Collateral Estoppel Also Makes No Sense.
Although the City acknowledges that there is a potential that its own
determinations during the course of the NYPD administrative trial may have
collateral estoppel effect, its argument that that issue should be addressed only
after its administrative trial misses the point ofthis motion. Since there is a
possibility that the NYPD trial could have some preclusive effect on this federal
action, that very risk is one of the compelling reasons for issuing a stay.
Finally, the City Defendant's argument (City Mem. at p. 11) that the Court
should decline to extend the stay "since preclusion of certain issues will streamline
the trial and preserve judicial resources" is manifest nonsense. Permitting a civil

11

defendant to circumvent a plaintiff's rights to discovery and to a fair trial before an
unbiased court and jury by having the defendant act as the trier of the facts and the
law would simply put an end to the system of civil justice in this country.

:·
Conclusion

Officer Schoolcraft respectfully requests that the Court continue the June 10,
2013 stay of the NYPD administrative proceedings pending a final determination
of the issues in this action.
Dated: June 19, 2013

4/Z~J&?

Nathaniel B. Smith
Attorney for Plaintiff
111 Broadway- Suite 1305
New York, NY 10006
[e-mail]
Of Counsel:
John Lenoir, Esq.

EXHIBIT 1

HOME !NV ASION HALLOWEEN NIGHT (T<anscribed)

Digital Voice Recorder: Olympus DS-50
OCTOBER 3!, 2009

2138 hours

SCHOOLCRAFT,

alright .. it's 10/31 .. 2009 ... E.S.U. is here ... 31 October 2009
<NOISE: E.S.U. banging on door>

E.s.u,

Adrian .. E.S.U. <INAUOffiLE> are you there .. <INAUDffiLE>

Adrian .. Adrian ..
<Aparhnent door opened with key>

E.s.u,

ADRIAN ... <INAUDIBLE> ... on the bed ... <INAUDIBLE> .. ADRIAN .. POLICE
DEPARTMENT BUDDY .. Let me see your hands .. you alright ..

SCHOOLCRAFT,

Ya, I think so?

E.S.UO

Alright ... Everybodys worried about ya ... they haven't heard from ya ..

SCHOOLCRAFT'

Who's worried about me?

E.s.u,

YOU'RE BOSS!

D.C. MARINO'

Adrian, don't hear us knocking on this door for a couple hours?

SCHOOLCRAFT'

<INAUDIBLE> .. Nyquil..

E.S.U,

Adrian .. Sit-Up ...

D.C. MARINO:

Adrian ... you didn't hear us knocking on that door?

SCHOOLCRAFT'

No ..

D.C. MARINO,

For the last couple hours?

SCHOOLCRAFT'

No .. Why would I expect anyone to knock on my door Chief?

D.C. MAR!NOo

I don't know Adrian but if you hear somebody knocking normally you get up and answer
it they were kicking on that door loud and yelling.

SCHOOLCRAFT:

I wasn't feeling well..

D.CMAR!NOo

you got ... you got a million people downstairs worried about your welfare spending hours
out here worried about you .. we've talked to your father .. we've called your phone ..

Cell-Phone:

< 1 minute43 second>

SCHOOLCRAFT:

What did my father say?

"CALL FROM A. A .I. DAD"

D.C. MARINO:

I don't know Adrian I didn't talk to him personally ... alright .. sit-down .. sit-down ..
Steve ...

?

Sorry guys

E.S.U:

No ... not at all

Capt. Lauterbom:

Adrian ... What happened today?

SCHOOLCRAFT:

Wasn't feeling well, I left ...

D.!. MAURIELLO:

That's it, you weren't feeling well? The sergeant told you to stay, right?

SCHOOLCRAFT:

No she didn't say anything .. she was talking on a cell-phone ...

D.!. MAURIELLO:

You got everybody worried .. worried about your safety .. alright .. were alL.

SCHOOLCRAFT:

Worried about what?

D. I. MAURIELLO:

What do you mean worried about .. they tried calling ya and and everybodys been calling
ya ... Capt. Lauterborns been callin ya ... everybodys been callin ya .. your fathers been
callin ya ... you're not answering.. (Inaudible) ... were worried something happened ..

that's what were worried about ... god forbid .. you just walk out of the precinct ... I say
hello to ya ... that was the last I saw ya .. you know ... that's what were worried about ...
your safety ... your well-being ..
SCHOOLCRAFT:

Alright... I'm fine ...

D.!. MAURIELLO:

well your gonna come back to the precinct with us ..

SCHOOLCRAFT:

Well .. if I'm forced to ... It's against my will ..

D. I. MAURIELLO,

Against your will .. Okay Teddy you can handle this ...

Capt. LAUlliRBORN:

GET YOUR STUFF ON WHERE GOING BACK TO TilE PRECINCT.

SCHOOLCRAFT:

I'm not going back to the precinct..

Capt. LAUTERBORN:

Adrian ... your gonna go back to the precinct.

SCHOOLCRAFT:

FOR?

Capt. LAUTERBORN:

Cause were gonna do it the right way ... you can't just walk out ..

SCHOOLCRAFT:

DO ... DO WHAT?

Capt. LAUTERBORN:

YOU CAN'T jUST WALK OUT OF COMMAND ...

SCHOOLCRAFT:

WHAT's CONN A BE DONE IF I GO TO TilE 81?

Capt. LAUTERBORN:

What's gonna be done? Where gonna go investigate why you left ..

SCHOOLCRAFTo
Capt. LAUTERBORNo

I'll tell you why I left . . I was feeling sick ..
Adrian ... that's not the reason why you leave .. Alright. .. you know that .. you just don't
put a thing on the desk. .. you ask for permission ...

SCHOOLCRAFTo

I DID ASK PERMJSSION ..

Capt. LAUTERBORN:

NO YA DIDN'T ...

SCHOOLCRAFTo

SHE DENIED IT ...

Capt. LAUTERBORNo

Alright ... so then ... you can't leave .. you weren't given permission ..

SCHOOLCRAFTo

<inaudible> .. I wasn't feeling well..

Capt. LAUTERBORNo

Right ... if she denied it .. THAT's IT ... YOU HAVE TO SIT THERE AND WAIT UNTIL
YOUR PERMISSION IS GRANTED ... Alright .. If it's that bad then you're gonna go to the

hospital from the prednct ... you know better than to just slap a f .. sick report on a desk
and walk out..
SCHOOLCRAFTo

I didn't do that ... she ... she embellished ... she was on the cell-phone.

Capt. LAUTERBORN:

Alright ... what did you do ... you sat it down .. she told you you can't leave ... and you

left anyway right ..

SCHOOLCRAFTo
Capl LAUTERBORNo

I said I was going sick ...
And you left anyway? She told you you can't leave? Alright ... you can't leave ... that's the
way ... that's the way it rolls... you can't go ... alright. .. alright ... so we have to go back .. .
so get your clothes on ... whatever you have to do ... people have been callingya all day ... I
talked to your father .. alright ..

SCHOOLCRAFTo
Lt. Goff (?spelling?)o

<INAUDIDLE> ... who are you guys?

I'M UEUTENANT GOFF (?spelling?) THIS IS SERGEANT DUNCAN .. WERE FROM
BROOKLYN NORTH INVESTIGATIONS ... THE CAPTAIN's ORDERING YOU BACK TO
THE COMMAND ... DO YOU UNDERSTAND ... ? SO YOU'RE COMING WITH US ...

SCHOOLCRAFTo

Coming with who?

Lt. Goff (?spelling?):

YOUR COMING WITH US ...

SCHOOLCRAFTo

AMI UNDER ARREST'

Lt. Golfo

YOU'RE NOT UNDER ARREST ... YOU'RE BEING ORDERED ..

SCHOOLCRAFTo

AM I BEING CHARGED?

Lt. Goff (?spelling?):

NO ... NO .. NO ... YOU'RE BEING ORDERED BACK TO THE COMMAND ..

SCHOOLCRAFTo

WHY?

Lt. Goff (?spelling?):

ARE YOU REFUSING ... ' ARE YOU ... I DON'T HAVE TO GIVE YOU AN ANSWER ...
I'M A SUPERVISOR TN THE NEW YORK CITY POLA .. POLICE DEPARTMENT

SCHOOLCRAFT

Alright ... I'll go ..

Lt Goff (?spelling?):

IF YOU REFUSE .. GIVE ME YOUR I.D. CARD

SCHOOLCRAFTo

I'LL GO BUT IT'S AGAINST MY WILL...

Lt. GOFF (?spelling?):

NO ... THERE'S NO AGAINST YOUR WILL... ARE YOU REFUSING? ARE YOU
REFUSING TO ... ?

SCHOOLCRAFTo

NO .. I'LL GO ... BUT ITS AGAINST MY WILL...

Lt. Goff (?spelling?):

OK .. THEN GET DRESSED AND LETS GO ..

SCHOOLCRAFTo

!TIS AGAINST MY WILL..

Lt. Goff (?spelling?):

YOU'RE BEING ORDERED BACK ..

SCHOOLCRAFTo

YOU'RE ORDERING ME TO LEAVE MY HOUSE ...

Lt. Goff (?spelling?):

I'M ORDERING YOU BACK TO WORK .. WHERE YOU LEFT WITHOUT
PERMISSION .. EARLER TODAY ..

?

ALRIGHTI

SCHOOLCRAFTo

LIUITNANT GOFF?

Lt. Goff (?spelling?):

YES ... LIUTENANT GOFF ... BROOKLYN NORTH INVESTIGATIONS ...

<r>
<IN AUDIBLE>

< 5 minute 15 second>

<r>
Capt. LAUTERBORNo

COME ON .. LETS GO ..

SCHOOLCRAFTo

ALRIGHT .. I'LL BE Otrf... I'LL GET DRESSED ..

Capt. LAUTERBORNo

THE AH ... CHRIS YOU W ANNA NOTIFY THE BORROUGH .. TELL EM UH ... NOTIFY

my shoes ..

EVERBODY ELSE ...

Lt. BROSCHARTo

YEP ... IGOTYA ..

Capt. LAUTERBORNo

ALRIGHT...
Cell-Phone: <6 Minute 15 second> "CALL FROM A.A.l. DAD"
Larry Schoolcraft (Father) calling (Son) Adrian Schoolcraft's Cell-Phone.

SCHOOLCRAFT

Ya .. There in .. I just ... I woke up .. their .. I have to go back to the 81 .. In my
apartment .. being forced to get dressed .. Ya .. how do I do that .. everyone .. which

one .. yes .. E.S.U ... ya ... ya ... uh ya .. put your hands up .. ya ..
Capt. LAUTERBORNo

Adrian .. you can carry that conversation on in the car .. OK pal .. we gotta go ..

SCHOOLCRAFTo

ah .. I'm not feeling well ... I'm just sitting down ..

?

You're not feeling well?

?

Alright we got an ambuJance downstairs ..

?

You like some-medical aid ..

SCHOOLCRAFTo

YA..

?

OK ..

Capt. LAUTERBORNo

You have keys?

SCHOOLCRAFTo

<INAUDffiLE> .. he's right here .. my father..

Capt. LAUTERBORNo

your father? Yes Sir Mr. Schoolcraft ...

Lt. Goff (?spelling?):

Officer Schoolcraft... can I have your identification card please ... your department J.D.?

Capt. LAUTERBORNo

I told you what was going on earlier ...

Lt. Goff (?spelling?):

Thank You .. you could have the holder ... Thank You ..

Capt. LAUTERBORNo

Ya ... I am ... He's going ... He's going to a hospital .. he doesn't feel well ... < 9 minute 40
second> I don't know I have to see where ahhh ... EMERGENCY SERVICES take ahhh ..
E. M.S. is gonna take him .. YEP ... I'm sorry? Ya ... I gave you the number earlier .. the
number you called earlier .. No I don't have one yet, but there will be one .. OK. ..
Alright ...

E.M.S. (MALE)o

What's going on tonight?

Capt. LAUTERBORNo

OK Sir ..

SCHOOLCRAFTo

NO .. I was just having stomach pains .. their embellishing this ...

E.M.S. (MALE)o

Stomach Pains?

SCHOOLCRAFT:

ya ...

E.M.S. (MALE)o

Alright you got any kind of medical .. <INAUDffiLE>

Capt. LAUTERBORNo

Hold on one second ..

SCHOOLCRAFT:

no ...

E.M.S. (MALE)'

You don't take any medicines for anything?

SCHOOLCRAFT

No .. I just took some Nyquil for the .. the nose ..

E. M.S. (MALE)'

OK ... Jet's check your blood pressure .. will ..

SCHOOLCRAFT'

ok ..

E.M.S. (MALE)'

ALRIGHT ...

D.C. MARINn

what's going on?

Capt. LAUTERBORN,

ahh he'sss ... now he's .. going sick ..
I thought he did go sick today?

SCHOOLCRAFT'

I did go sick ...
Right. .. then the Sergeant asked you to stay for a few minutes ... Right? ... because she had
to speak to you first .. SO YOU DISOBEYED AN ORDER. .. and now you have ..

SCHOOLCRAFT'

<INAUDIDLE>
YES YOU DID ...

SCHOOLCRAFT'

she didn't. .. she was on her cell-phone ..

LISTEN TO ME ... LISTEN TO ME ... I'M A CHIEF IN THE NEW YORK CITY POLICE
DEPARTMENT ... YOU'RE A POLICE OFFICER AND THEN YOU HAVE UMTEEN
PEOPLE OUT HERE SfANDING IN THE RAIN AND DON'T TELL ME YOU DON'T
HEAR THE KNOCKING ON THE DOOR ... OK ... AND WHEN THEY CALL YOUR
CELL-PHONE AND YOU HANG- UP ... SO THIS IS WHATS GONNA HAPPEN MY
FRIEND ... YOU'VE DISOBEYED AN ORDER. .. AND THE WAY YOUR ACTING IS ...
IS ... NOT RIGHT AT... AT ... AT THE VERY LEASf ..
< 10 minute 55 second>

SCHOOLCRAFT'

CHIEF ... IF YOU WERE WOKEN UP IN YOUR HOUSE?

D.C. MARINn

STOP RIGHT THERE!

SCHOOLCRAFT'

HOW WOULD YOU BEHAVE?

D.C. MARINn

STOP RIGHT THERE! SON ... SON ... I'M DO'IN THE TALKIN RIGHT NOW ... NOT
YOU ...

SCHOOLCRAFT'

IN MY APARTMENT?
IN YOUR APARTMENT .. YOU ARE GOING ..

SCHOOLCRAFT'

WHATISTHIS ... RUSSIA?

YOU ARE GOING TO BE SUSPENDED ... ALRIGHT ... THAT'S WHAT'S GONNA
HAPPEN ... YOU CAN GO SEE THE SURGEON IF YOU'RE SICK .. WE'LL GIVE YOU
ALL THE MEDICAL ATTENTION YOU NEED .. AT THE END OF IT YOU'RE
SUSPENDED ... SON ..
<NOISE: Blood Pressure Cuff>
E. M.S. (MALE)o

PRESSURES LIKE ... SKY -HIGH ... ONE SIXTY OVER ONE TWENTY ..

SCHOOLCRA FTo

I'VE BEEN FEELING SHITTY ALLDAY..

E.M.S. (FEMALE)o

SAL .. SAL .. <from my living room where she has been conversing, whispering. with Lt.
Goff (?spelling?) and Sgt. Duncan>

E. M.S. (MALE)o

Hmm .. Hmm .. Hmrn .. Hmm ..

? <INAUDffiLE> ?

<12 minute 12 second>

E.M.S. (MALE)o

YA ... YOUR PULSE IS LIKE CRAZY .. OFFTHETOP ..

RADin

81 TO CITY-WIDE ... < 12 minute22 second>

E.M.S. (MALE)o

LIKE ... ONE FIFTEEN ON THE PULSE. .. ALRIGHT...! GOTTA TELL YA ... YOU
GOTT A GO TO THE HOSPITAL BRO ... NOT WITH THAT KINDA OF PRESSURE... I
CAN'T ... I CAN'T IN GOOD FAITH LEAVE YOU HERE ... WITH THAT KINDA
PRESSURE... YOU UNDERSTAND THAT... RIGHT? WERE LOOKING OUT FOR YOUR
BEST INTREST .. I'M NOT... <INAUDIBLE> YOU KNOW? ITS A DIFFERENT JOB ... I'M
LOOKING OUT FOR YOU ... IF YOU'RE MY PATIENT... I NEED TO LOOK OUT FOR.
OK? SO MY SUGGESTION IS YOU NEED TO COME WITH US ... ALRIGHT?

SCHOOLCRAFTo

alright..

E.M.S. (MALE)o

COOL? ALRIGHT..
<INAUDffiLE BACKGROUND TALKING>< 12 minute 52 second>
<Male voice giving instructions to the FeMale E. M.S.>

E.M.S. (MALE)o

ALRIGHT .. HE'S GONNA GO ...

E.M.S. (FEMALE)o

hospital?

E.M.S. (MALE)o

YA ... HE'S GOING TO THE HOSPITAL

E.M.S. (FEMALE)o

<INAUDffiLE>

E.M.S. (MALE)o

UH ... WE'LL TAKE HIM TO <INAUDIBLE>
< 12 minute 58 second >

E.M.S. (FEMALE)o

Luitenant Goff is that.. <INAUDIBLE>

SCHOOLCRAFTo

forest hills ..

E. M.S. (MALE)o

WERE TAKIN THIS TO JAMAICA .. RIGHT?

SCHOOLCRAFT

forest hills ...

E. M.S. (FEMALE)o

FOREST HILLS? <to Sgt. Duncan and Lt. Goff>

E.M.S. (MALE)o

FORFST HILLS? <to female E.M.S.>

E.M.S. (FEMALE)o

<female E. M.S. naming off Queens Precincts>

E.M.S. (MALE)o

I DON'T KNOW?

E. M.S. (FEMALE)o

I think Jamaica would probably be .. would be a better .. choice than LaGuardia ..

E.M.S. (MALE)o

<INAUDIBLE>

YA ... THE ONLY REASON I TELL YOU JAMAICA IS .. UNDERSTAND .. I'M .. I'M ...
DON'T SHAKE YOUR HEAD ALREADY .. LET ME EXPLAIN ...

SCHOOLCRAFTo
E.M.S. (MA LE)o

MY DOCTOR IS ..
I UNDERSTAND WHAT YOU'RE SAYING BUT .. YOUR DOCTOR IS NOT GONNA
COME OUT AND WAKE UP AND SAY YOU KNOW .. THIS GENTLEMAN IS HERE.

E. M.S. (FEMALE)o

<INAUDIBLE> LaGuardia is not the ..

E.M.S. (MALE)o

I HAVE TO TAKE YOU TO THE CLOSEST HOSPITAL .. YOUR PRESSURE IS LIKE OFF

THE TOP ... YOUR PRESSURE IS ... WAY... NORMAL PRESSURE IS ONE TWENTY
OVER EIGHTY ... YOUR PRESSURE IS LIKE ...
SCHOOLCRAFTo

it's always like that...

E.M.S. (MALE)o

THEN THAT'S A PROBLEM

E.M.S. (FEMALE)o

HOW OLD ARE YOU?

E.M.S. (MALE)o

THEN YOU PROBABLY .. YOU PROBABLY NEED SOME KIND OF MEDICINE .. AT
THIS POINT ... YOU KNOW? HOW OLD ARE YOU?

SCHOOLCRAFTo

<INAUDIBLE>

E. M.S. (MALE)o

HOW OLD ARE YOU?

SCHOOLCRAFTo

thirty four ...

E.M.S. (MALE)o

THIRTY FOUR YEARS OLD .. A THIRTY FOUR YEAR OLD MAN SHOULD NOT HAVE
A PRESSURE THAT HIGH .. OK ..

SCHOOLCRAFTo

FOREST HILLS ..

E.M.S. (MALE)o

Alright ... UM ... ALRIGHT JUST HANG-OUT .. RELAX ...

D.C. MARINOo

HOW HIGH IS HIS PRESSURE?

i

E. M.S. (FEMALE)'

I DON'T KNOW ... HOW HIGH IS HIS PRESSURE?

E.M.S. (MALE)'

ONE S!XlY OVER ONE ..

SCHOOLCRAFT'

CAN YOU SHARE MEDICAL INFORMATION WITil TilEM

E.M.S. (MALE)'

I'm only telling you their blood pressure .. I'm not saying who it's ...

SCHOOLCRAFT'

CANYOUSHARETilATWITilTHEM?

E.M.S. (MALE)'

I'm not shhh ... not. .. using your name sir ..

SCHOOLCRAFT,

I'M IN THE SAME ROOM ... IN MY APARTMENT ..

D.C. MARINO'

NEVER MIND .. I DON'T NEED TO KNOW ..

E.M.S. (MALE)'

Ok ... so ..

SCHOOLCRAFT'

THANKS FOR LOOKIN OUT FOR ME ..

E. M.S. (MALE),

hee ..

EVERYONE, INCLUDING ME, WALKS OUT OF MY APARTMENT AND THE DOOR CLOSES AND LOCKS ..
< 15 minute 39 second >

I RETURN TO MY APARTMENT, FOLLOWED BY Captain LAUTERBORN PUSHING HIS WAY IN ...
< 17 minute 50 second >

SCHOOLCRAFT'
Capt. LAUTERBORN,

<INAUDffiLE>
YA ... CAUSE YOU REFUSED A LAWFUL ORDER TO BEGIN WITil ANDYOUGOTTA
COME BACK AND WE'LL STRAITEN IT OUT... OR ELSE ... ALRIGHT?

SCHOOLCRAFT'

!... I DON'T FEEL GOOD ... I'M LAYING DOWN ... I HAVE HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE ...
STOMACH PROBLEMS ... GO AHEAD GET YOURSELVES A DRINK OUT OF TilE
FRIDGE IF YOU WANT ... <speaking to Larry Schoolcraft (father) on cell-phone> fuck . . I
got ... I got like three Chiefs in my aparbnent ...

Capt. LAUTERBORN,

ADRIAN? LIE DOWN IN TilE BUS ... AND WE'LL GO ...

SCHOOLCRAFT'

I CAN LIE DOWN IN MY OWN BED ... I HA VENT DONE ANYTiliNG WRONG ..

Capt. LAUTERBORN'

YA ... YOUHAVE ...

SCHOOLCRAFT'

OK. .. GO ... WRITE IT .. FILE IT... WRITE IT UP ..

Capt. LAUTERBORN,

WE WILL..

SCHOOLCRAFT'

WRITE IT UP

Capt. LAUTERBORN'

WE WILL..

SCHOOLCRAFT:

OK ..

Capt. LAUTERBORN:

BUT NOW IT'S COME ..

SCHOOLCRAFT:

YOU DON'T NEED ME THERE ..

Capt. LAUTERBORN:

NOW IT'S COMING DOWN ... TO .. TO WELL...

SCHOOLCRAFT:

WRITE ... WRITE ... THE SERGEANT HUFF .. WRITE THA TI DISOBEYED AN ORDER
FROM SERGEANT HUFFMAN ... WRITE IT .. WHATEVER YOU WANT..

Capt. LAUTERBORN:
D.C. MARINO:

NOW IT'S A MATTEROFYOURHEALTH ...
ADRIAN ... ADRIAN ... LISTEN TO ME ... ALRIGHT SON .. HIT THE LIGHT IN HERE ..
RIGHT NOW ... EMS IS SAYING THAT YOU'RE ACTING IRRATIONAL. . THIS IS
THEM NOT US ... AND THAT IF YOU DON'T GO TO THE HOSPITAL..

SCHOOLCRAFT:

YA ... THEIR (Lt. Goff and Sgt. Duncan) WHISPERING IN THEIR EAR

D.C. MARINO:

ADRIAN ... THEY ARE NOT..

SCHOOLCRAFT:

CHIEF ... DO WHAT YOU GOTTA DO ...

D.C. MARINO:

ADRIAN ... LISTEN TOME ... THEIRGOINGTOTREATYOU ...

SCHOOLCRAFT:

DO WHAT YOU GOTTA DO ...

D.C. MARINO:

LISTEN TO ME ..

SCHOOLCRAFT:

IFIHAVEAHEART ATTACK AND YOU STRAP ME UP ..

D.C. MARINO:

SON ... LISTEN TOME ... SON ... THEIRGONNA TREAT YOU ASAN E.D.P .. NOW
YOU HAVE A CHOICE ... YOU GET UP LIKE A MAN AND PUT YOUR SHOES ON AND
WALK INTO THAT BUS ..

SCHOOLCRAFT:

LIKE A MAN?

D.C. MARINO:

LIKE A MAN .. ORSON THEIRGONNA TREAT YOU ASAN E.D.P. AND THAT
MEANS HAND-CUFFS ... AND !DO NOT WANT TO SEE THAT HAPPEN TO A COP ... I
DON'T WANT TO SEE THEM CUFF YOU AND BAG YOU AND EVERYTHING ELSE .. .

SCHOOLCRAFT:

DO WHAT YOU GOTTA DO ... I HOPE !DON'T HAVE A HEART ATTACK ...

D.C. MARINO:

SON ...

SCHOOLCRAFT:

WITH YOUR AHHH .. INSPECTIONS WHISPERING IN E. M.S.'s EAR ...

D.C. MARINO:

THEIR NOT... LISTEN SON ... THEIR NOT WHISPERING TO ANYBODY.. THEIR HERE
BECAUSE THEIR DOING THEIR JOB .. YOU'VE CAUSED THIS ..

SCHOOLCRAFT:

I DIDN'T CAUSE ANYTHING ...

D.C. MARINn

YOU HAVE CAUSED THIS ... NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE ... YOU ... THEIR SAYING
YOU HAVE TO GO TO THE HOSPITAL. .. THATS E.M.S ... AS A TRAINED MEDICAL
PROFFF5SIONALS ... AND IF YOU DON'T GO ..

SCHOOLCRAFT'

D. C. MARINO:

THEN ... THEN WHY ARE THEY (Lt. Goff and Sgt. Duncan) TALKING TO THEM ..
AND IF YOU DON'T KNOW ... AND YOU DON'T GO ... THEN YOU'RE NOT ACTING
RATIONALLY AND THEY SAY NOW ... THEIR AFRAID YOU'RE EMOTIONALLY
DISTURBED ... SO YOU HAVE A CHOICE ... YOU GET UP YOU PUT YOUR SHOES
ON ... YOUR COAT AND YOU GOTOTHEHOSPITALAND GET LOOKED AT .. YOU
SAID YOU DON'T FEEL GOOD ..

SCHOOLCRAFT'

!DON'T ...

D.C. MARINO,

THEY SAID YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE IS HIGH .. YOU NEED TO GET CHECKED..

SCHOOLCRAFT'

IT'S ALWAYS HIGH ..

D.C. MARINO,

YOU NEED TO GET CHECKED ...

SCHOOLCRAFT'

CAUSED BY YOU ... CHIEF ...

D.C. MARINO,

YES ... CAUSED ALL BY ME .. YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ME BEFORE IN YOUR LIFE ...

SCHOOLCRAFT'

HUH ...

D.C. MARINO,

YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ME BEFORE IN YOUR LIFE ...

SCHOOLCRAFT'

I HAVE SEEN YOU

D.C.MARINn

SON ... YOUGOITA CHOICE .. WHATISITGONNA BE?

SCHOOLCRAFT'

I'M L.A YING RIGHT HERE .. UNTIL! FEEL BEITER ..

D.C. MARINn

OK SON ... HE'S E.D.P.

?

ALRIGHT

D.C. MARINO'

HE'SE.D.P.

?

IN CUFFS

D.C. MARINO'

YA ... ARE YOU GONNA GO? ARE YOU GONNA GO? IDON'T W ANNA SEE THIS
HAPPEN TO YOU ...

SCHOOLCRAFT'

I'M GONNA. .. I'M GONNA GO TO THE HOSPITAL..

D.C. MARINO'

THEN LET'S GO ...

?

YOU'RE GOING NOW THOUGH ..

SCHOOLCRAFT:

WHEN I FEEL BElTER ...

?

NO ... YOU DON'T HAVE A CHOICE ...

1

IT'S NOW ...

D.C. MARINO:

TRAINED MEDICAL PROFFESSIONALS ARE SAYING NOW ...

SCHOOLCRAFT:

THEIR GONNA CUFF ME ..

D.C. MARINO:

NO .. IDON'TEVENKNOWWHOTHATIS ..

SCHOOLCRAFT:

NO .. NO I'M ... NO ... I'M A PERP ... HE'SNOTTALKINGTOYOU ..

D.C. MARINO:

NO .. YOUR EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED ... YOU'RE MAKING THIS CHOICE ON
YOUR OWN ADRIAN ... YOU CAN GET UP AND WALK OUT OF HERE ..

SCHOOLCRAFT:

I AM .. I'M LAYING HERE ...

D.C. MARINO:

NO ..

SCHOOLCRAFT:

I'M LAYING HERE CHIEF ..

D.C. MARINO:

THEY SAY YOU HAVE TO GO .. NOW WERE OBLIGATED TO BRING YOU ..

SCHOOLCRAFT:

I'M LAYING HERE CHIEF ..

D.C. MARINO:

FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY ...

SCHOOLCRAFT:

MY BACK HURTS ..

D.C. MARINO:

OK. .. LET'S TAKE HIM ..

SCHOOLCRAFT:

MY STOMACH HURTS ..

D.C. MARINO:

ADRIAN GET UP ...

SCHOOLCRAFT:

MY BLOOD PRESSURE ..

D.C. MARINO:

I CAN'T PLAY THIS GAME ADRIAN ..

? E.S.U.?

<INAUDffiLE>

SCHOOLCRAFT:

I CAN'T STAND UP ..

STAND UP OFFICER. ..

NO ... PLEASE ... PLEASE STAND UP ..
SCHOOLCRAFT:

I DON'T FEEL GOOD.
ALRIGHT ... PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK ..

SCHOOLCRAFT:

WHY AM I PUTTING MY HANDS BEHIND MY BACK?

BECAUSE YOU HAVETOGOTOTHEHOSPITAL ... YA HAVE TO ...
SCHOOLCRAFfo

SO YOUR GONNA PUT HAND-CUFFS ON ME BECAUSE I HAVE TO GO TO THE
HOSPITAL?

D.C.MARINOo

I'M GIVING YOU .. GIVING YOU YOUR CHOICE ... ADRIAN ... GET UP AND WALK
OUT..

D.C. MARINOo

ADRIAN GET UP AND WALK OUT OR WERE OR WERE GONNA HAVE TO TREAT
YOU AS AN E.D.P.

relax ..

?

<INAUDffiLE>

SCHOOLCRAFfo

HOW AM I BEING IRRATIONAL?

D.C. MARINOo

AND YOU KNOW WHAT THAT MEANS .. ALRIGHT jUST TAKE HIM ... 1... I CAN'T
FUCKING STAND HIM ANYMORE ..
<PHYSICAL ASSAULT BEGINS>

Lt. Goff (?spelling?):

ALRIGHT... DO ME A FAVOR ... PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK ..

SCHOOLCRAFfo

oooh ... <PAIN CAUSED BY STRIKE TO CHEST WITH A GRAB, BY MULTIPLE
ASSAILANTS, AND THEN PULLED OFF OF MY BED AND SLAMMED TO THE
FLOOR>

Lt. Goff (?spelling?):

PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK ...

SCHOOLCRAFfo

oooh ... <PAIN>

Lt. Goff (?spelling?):

GET ONE HAND .. GO AHEAD ... GET ONE HAND ... GET ONE HAND ... GET ONE

HAND ...

?

I GOT IT .. I GOT IT ... GIVE ME?----? CUFFS
< 22 minute >

SCHOOLCRAFfo

uuuh .. <PAIN>

Sgt. DUNCANo

GIVE ME YOUR OTHER HAND ...

D.C. MARINOo

THEY GOT HIM ...

?

GET OFF ONE MINUTE ..

Sgt. DUNCANo

GIVE ME YOUR OTHER HAND ..

D.C. MARINOo

ADRIAN ..

Sgt DUNCANo

GIVE ME YOUR OTHER HAND ..

D.C. MARINOo

ADRIAN ... STOP THIS ADRIAN ..

'
I

Sgt. DUNCAN'

GIVE ME YOUR OTHER HAND .. GIVE HIM THE OTHER HAND ...

?

!GOT ...

SCHOOLCRAn

oh my chest. ..

D.CMARINn

ADRIAN .. STOP IT ADRIAN ..

SCHOOLCRAFT

my chest .. oh my chest. .. oooh my che ..

ALRIGHTLETSGETHIMOUT ... CALL THE BUS UP .. LET'S GET A CHAIR ... GET
HIM TO THE HOSPITAL FORTHWITH ... HES COMPLAING OF CHEST PAINS LETS
GET HIM TO THE HOSPITAL.. WE'LL GET YOU TO THE HOSPITAL RIGHT AWAY
ADRIAN ... YOU DIDN'T HAVE TO DO THIS..

I DON'T KNOW WHAT... WHAT

YOUR AGENDA IS .. OR WHY YOU'RE DOING THIS ... THERE'S NO NEED FOR
THIS ...
SCHOOLCRAFT

you're too good to me boss ..

D.CMARINn

YA ... WELL.

SCHOOLCRAFT

why you so good to me ..

AS GOOD AS YOU DESERVE SON ..
D.CMARINn

ABSOLUTLEY AMAZING ADRIAN YOU PUT YOUR FELLOW POLICE OFFICERS
THROUGH THIS ... ABSOLUTLEY AMAZING ..

Sgt. DUNCAN'

< 23minute 51 second > YOU WANNA HOLD ON TO THIS?

YA .. IT'S A RECORDER..
Sgt. DUNCAN,

YA .. HE'S REACHING DOWN INTO HIS WAIST ..

SCHOOLCRAFT'

I'M NOT REACHING DOWN MY WAIST ... MY PAN ... YOU'RE PULLING MY PANTS
DOWN ...

Sgt DUNCAN'

WHY YA PUTTIN YOUR HANDS IN YOUR PANTS ...

SCHOOLCRAFT'

CAUSE ... YOU'RE PULLING MY PANTS DOWN ...

Sgt. DUNCAN,

IT'S NOT DOWN ...

SCHOOLCRAFT'

IT'S ANA TURAL REACTION TO A MAN PULLING MY PANTS DOWN
ummrn .. <INAUDffiLE>

ya ...
Sgt. DUNCAN'

let's take his I.D.?

D.C. MARINO,

DOES HE HAVE AN J.D. CARD?

SgtDUNCAN'

HE ALREADY TOOK HIS J.D. CARD ..

<INAUDIBLE COMMENT ABOUT DRIVER's LICENSE BY Sgt. DUNCAN> < 24 minute 37 second >

COUNT HIS MONEY RIGHT NOW ...
Sgt DUNCAN'

<INAUDIBLE> take it with him ..

D.C. MARINO'

COUNT HIS MONEY IN FRONT OF ME .. I DON'T WANNA TURN AROUND SAYING
HE STOLE HIS MONEY ... WEARING RECORDING DEVICES AND EVERYTHING ELSE
SO HE'S PLAYING A GAME HERE ... CUTE ... WHEN I CAME ON THE JOB A COP
WOULD NEVER DREAM OF DOING THAT TO ANOTHER COP .. NOT FOR ALL THE
MONEY IN THE WORLD ... THINGS CHANGE ..
<Sgt. DUNCAN AND D.C. MARINO COUNTING U.S. CURRENCY> <FROM WALLET>

D.C. MARINO,

FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS ... THAT'S WHAT YOU HAVE ADRIAN
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS ... I DON'T KNOW IF YOU WANT TO BRING
THAT TO THE HOSPITAL OR NOT ADRIAN ... IF YOU WANT TO LEAVE THAT
HERE ... YOU TELL ME WHAT YOU WANT TO DO WITH THAT ... THAT'S A LOT OF
MONEY ... I DON'T KNOW IF THEIR GONNA KEEP YOU OR NOT .. WHAT DO YOU
WANT TO DO?

SCHOOLCRAFT'

keep it. ..

D.C. MARINO'

KEEP IT .. YOU GOT IT... IT'S YOURS ... MAKE A CHOICE ...

?

<INAUDIBLE COMMENT ABOUT A VOUCHER>

D.C. MARINO'

YOU KNOW WHAT ... IF THEY .. IF THEY'RE GOING TO ADMIT HIM ... YA .. THAT'S
COTTA BE VOUCHERED ..

Sgt. DUNCAN'

YES ...

D.C. MARINO,

JUST SO THAT THEY DON'T TAKE IT FROM HIM IN THE HOSPITAL... SOMEBODY
LIFT IT ON HIM ... ALRIGHT... WE'LL PROTECT IT ..

?

ADRIAN ARE YOU GONNA COOPERATE AND STAND-UP ..

SCHOOLCRAITo

I WASN'T ... I NEVER DIDN'T COOPERATE WITH YOU ..

?

OF COURSE YOU DID ... WHEN I ASKED YOU TO TURN AROUND BEFORE .. PUTS
YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK ..

SCHOOLCRAFT'

what's my charge?

?

you walkin out to .. <INAUDlliLE COMMENT>

?

STAND UP ...

SCHOOLCRAFT'

oooh .. aaah .. <PAIN>

'

STAND UP ..

SCHOOLCRAFT'

my legs hurting..

?

OK... STAND UP ..

SCHOOLCRAFT,

my legs hurt..

'

STAND UP ...

E.S.U. ADAM-TEN,

< 26 minute 38 second > ALRIGHT ... HES NOT CONNA STAND- UP ... ADAM-TEN

CENTRAL... CENTRAL CANCEL EVERBODY ..
<(26 minute 50 second)> I told hostage forget it .. <(INAUDIBLE)> ... He's not going to

Deputy Chief Marino

make another phone call..

E.S.U. ADAM-TEN'

COME ON MAN LIFT UP YOUR FEET ... LIFT-UP ..

Sgt. DUNCAN'

He's not going to ... He's not going to ..

<INAUDIBLE COMMENTS>
SCHOOLCRAFT,

!CAN'T ...

CENTRAL (Radio)'

<(27 minute 22 second)> Adam Three ..

Deputy Chief Marino (RADIO):

Advise the officer(s) <INAUDrBLE> He's off the Building ... He's off the roof ... He ran

down the stairs .. we're gonna be 84 momentarily ... <INAUDIBLE> ...
E.S.U. ADAM-TEN(?)'

YOU PUT YOUR SNEAKERS ON YOUR FEET ... HUH ... ADRIAN ... SNEAKERS ON
YOUR FEET... OR YOU GONNA GO LIKE THAT?

Capt. LAUTERBORN'

CAPTAIN LAUTERBORN ... HOW AREYA ... UH ... UHUH ... THE UPDATE IS WE
HAVE THE OFFICER. .. HES GONNA .. GO TO THE HOSPITAL... I DON'T KNOW
WHICH ONE YET ... BUT UHHH ... HES FINE ... HES jUST GONNA GO TO BE
EVALUATED ... ALRIGHT.. OK. ..

WHOS KEYS ARE THOSE?

< 28 minute 27 second >

THESE ARE HIS KEYS ...
LOCK THE DOOR AND GIVE THAT TO THE LANDLORD?
HIS KEYS?
ITS HIS KEYS ...
THE LONDLORDS?
THE LANDLORD HAS HIS KEYS BACK

I'LL TAKE THEM ...
APARTMENT DOOR CLOSES SHUT

< 28 minute 42 second >

HOME INVASION HALLOWEEN NIGHT (Transcribed)

Digital Voice Recorder: Olympus DS-50
OCTOBER 31, 2009