Florida man from Cop shot with his own gun
Career cut …
See you in court !!!
Published
A florida man experienced the shock of his life when he was accidental shot with his own gun From a police officer during a traffic stop … and now he tells TMZ how deep this agonizing experience has complicated his career.
Jason Arrington Tell us that he is black when Jacksonville Sheriff's officer Mindy Cardwell Accidentally pulled the deduction when she tried to remove his weapon from his covenant … sent a ball through his right hip area and left near his kneecap. He says his first thought was that he would die exactly and there.
Tmz.com
Incidentally, he legally wore the weapon – a semi -automatic gun from Glock .45, which he had approved officer Shaun Lowry You know early in December -because he supposedly operated a red light. Lowry asked him to get out of the car for the security of all the security … when things went south quickly.
The wound is getting even deeper – Arrington says that Cardwell never apologized to him … He says that she only gave anxious in a circle while raving blood due to her negligence. Other officials applied a tourniquet before paramedics arrived.
Jacksonville Sheriff's Office
In order to make things worse … Arrington – a crane operator – tells us that his work has suffered since the injury, and his plans to become a merchant -Seemann were completely squeezed. He was very close to taking the next step in his career and even passed the written test. Now … he predicts that his physical condition will keep him away from this job forever.
Arrington is currently being helped for physiotherapy to heal his body … and psychotherapy to support the trauma of this wild incident.
Tmz.com
Arrington and his lawyers are now working on a lawsuit. lawyer Kay Harper Williams I have not specified a dollar amount, but she says you will discuss the jurisdiction threshold of taking into account all constant injuries to Arrington, his recovery and his lost future capacity.
As far as Officer Cardwell is concerned … she was beaten because of incompetence and the procedure began to officially start it from the sheriff's office. The state will not pursue it for criminal prosecution, Williams confirms to us.
Williams and Arrington hope that the Jacksonville office will see the weaknesses in their training to correct and correct the course … “We hope that this will be an example of law enforcement authorities across the country to demonstrate how Things can go very wrong. “