![]() |
Police: Officer who killed family had raped wife
http://l.yimg.com/bt/api/res/1.2/s8P...706700ee3b.jpg
hotlinked SALT LAKE CITY (AP) ? A Utah police officer who killed his wife, their two children, his mother-in-law and then himself received text messages from his wife just hours earlier threatening to leave him and take their kids and confronting him for raping her, new documents show. A Spanish Fork Police report shows Joshua Boren and his wife exchanged heated texts the night and morning before the January killings. In them, Kelly Boren confronted her husband about raping her and told him their marriage was over, The Deseret News reported (http://bit.ly/1oC8lWG ). The couple already had been separated for some time. Joshua Boren's therapist told authorities that Boren drugged his wife and videotaped himself sexually assaulting her on more than one occasion. Kelly Boren learned of the assaults when she discovered the tapes in 2013, said Spanish Fork Police Lt. Matt Johnson. She told a few friends, but she did not report the assaults to police because she didn't want to ruin her husband's law enforcement career, the report says. The night before she was killed, Kelly Boren brought up the alleged sexual assault again, texting the word "rape" to her husband four times, the documents show. "I hate my life because (of) you," she texted. "You killed a part of me." full article... |
awesome - always nice to hear news that cheers you up .. not
|
Quote:
|
Filthy fucking psycho PIG!
|
Quote:
The police report says Joshua Boren was sexually abused as a child, struggled with drug addiction as a young man and pornography addiction throughout his life, and had a deep-rooted hatred for his mother. After his father committed suicide when he was 5, Joshua Boren's mother began using drugs and seeing several men, the report states. One of those men allegedly abused Joshua Boren, and he blamed his mother for not protecting him, his sister told police. |
Well thank you Walter Cronkite!
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) ? A Utah police officer who killed his wife, their two children, his mother-in-law and then himself received text messages from his wife just hours earlier threatening to leave him and take their kids and confronting him for raping her, new documents show. |
All cops got issues. Why the fuck else would they be cops.
|
Quote:
|
Well, the dirtbag killed himself ... How we allow people that fucked up to be the "protectors of society" ... Oh wait :upsidedow |
Quote:
Of course I'm not Dr. Phil or anything so what do I know. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Cops are sick fucks and should all be gassed.
|
Quote:
A large percentage of cops have issues, that better? |
Thanks for keeping this board alive with business related topics :thumbsup
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
BUT>>>>>>>>> http://womenandpolicing.com/violencefs.asp Police Family Violence Fact Sheet Two studies have found that at least 40% of police officer families experience domestic violence, (1, 2) in contrast to 10% of families in the general population.(3) A third study of older and more experienced officers found a rate of 24% (4), indicating that domestic violence is 2-4 times more common among police families than American families in general. Domestic violence is always a terrible crime, but victims of a police officer are particularly vulnerable because the officer who is abusing them: has a gun, knows the location of battered women's shelters, and knows how to manipulate the system to avoid penalty and/or shift blame to the victim.5, 6 Victims often fear calling the police, because they know the case will be handled by officers who are colleagues and/or friends of their abuser. Victims of police family violence typically fear that the responding officers will side with their abuser and fail to properly investigate or document the crime.5, 7 Failure of Departmental Policies These suspicions are well founded, as most departments across the country typically handle cases of police family violence informally, often without an official report, investigation, or even check of the victim's safety.5, 8, 9 This "informal" method is often in direct contradiction to legislative mandates and departmental policies regarding the appropriate response to domestic violence crimes. Moreover, a 1994 nationwide survey of 123 police departments documented that almost half (45%) had no specific policy for dealing with officer-involved domestic violence. In that same study: The most common discipline imposed for a sustained allegation of domestic violence was counseling. Only 19% of the departments indicated that officers would be terminated after a second sustained allegation of domestic violence.9 A recent study of the D.C. Metropolitan Police Department found inconsistent policies and practices for officers accused of domestic violence, regarding arrests, seizure of firearms, and Employee Assistance treatment.10 There is no reason to believe that the D.C. Metropolitan Police Department is unique in this; rather, this inconsistency is typical for police agencies responding to domestic violence committed by its own members. Although the International Association of Chiefs of Police have prepared a model policy on police officer-involved domestic violence, there is no evidence that police departments across the country are doing anything other than simply including the policy in their manuals. Violent Police Officers Receive "Exceedingly Light Discipline" The reality is that even officers who are found guilty of domestic violence are unlikely to be fired, arrested, or referred for prosecution, raising concern that those who are tasked with enforcing the law cannot effectively police themselves.5, 6, 7 For example: In 1998-1999, 23 domestic violence complaints were filed against Boston police employees, but none resulted in criminal prosecution.6 The San Diego City Attorney typically prosecutes 92% of the domestic violence cases that are referred, but only 42% of the cases involving a police officer as the perpetrator are prosecuted.11 Between 1990 and 1997, the Los Angles Police Department investigated 227 cases of alleged domestic violence by officers, of which 91 were sustained. Of these 91 allegations that were sustained by the department, only 4 resulted in a criminal conviction. That means that the LAPD itself determined in 91 cases that an officer had committed domestic violence, but only 4 were convicted on a criminal charge. Moreover, of these 4 officers who were convicted on a criminal charge of domestic violence, one was suspended for only 15 days and another had his conviction expunged.12 In fact, an in-depth investigation of the Los Angeles Police Department conducted by the Office of the Inspector General concluded that the discipline imposed on officers found guilty of domestic violence "was exceedingly light when the facts of each incident were examined" (p. i).12 Performance Evaluations Not Affected; Violent Officers Often Promoted The study of the Los Angeles Police Department further examined the 91 cases in which an allegation of domestic violence was sustained against an officer. Over three-fourths of the time, this sustained allegation was not mentioned in the officer's performance evaluation. Twenty-six of these officers (29%) were promoted, including six who were promoted within two years of the incident. The report concluded that "employees with sustained allegations were neither barred from moving to desired positions nor transferred out of assignments that were inconsistent with the sustained allegation" (p. iii).12 The LAPD Investigation In 1997, the Los Angeles Office of the Inspector General conducted an investigation of the LAPD after a legal consultant named Bob Mullally leaked shocking LAPD personnel files to the press. These files documented scores of violent domestic crimes committed by LAPD officers. Mullally was so shocked by the LAPD's mishandling of this police family violence that he decided to violate the civil protective order in the case he was working on and turn the files over to the media, in the hopes of creating change in the LAPD. Rather than reviewing the problem or recommending improvements, the LAPD sued Mullally for leaking the information. In 2002, after multiple appeals, Mullally was sentenced to 45 days in federal prison. None of the police officers he exposed were ever prosecuted for their crimes, and many continue to serve as gun-carrying LAPD officers. Even the prosecutor in the case stated on record that this sentence was "extreme" for a violation of a civil protective order. Mullally is the first person in United States history to ever serve a jail term for this type of violation. He served his time in 2003, 6 years after he exposed the files. .:2 cents: |
First and foremost , they live in a place called "Spanish Fork" THAT speaks volumes. The local newspaper is called "The Deseret" THAT speaks volumes. Right there you know people in that town are fucked. It's something out of a Stephen King novel.
The cop drugs his wife, rapes her, and records it. The wife finds the recordings but doesn't want to lose his income, and her lifestyle, by leaving the rapist and reporting him so she only bitches to her friends about it, none of which report him either. He tells his therapist what he's done, the therapist never turns him in, but only tells authorities after the guy murders his whole family and himself. You know if the guy was doing that to his own wife he's likely done it to other family members or other crazy shit to the general public. Sad all around. |
Quote:
|
just read the story on yahoo
life is short why this guy just end his family this way! |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Sounds like just another day in paradise!
|
Quote:
Do you tell them they could get out of poverty by joining the army but that would mean something is SERIOUSLY wrong with them? :1orglaugh |
Quote:
If you join the army to get out of poverty then yes, something is wrong with you, basically that you're poor and have absolutely no options. That is a serious problem. Armies have worked that way since the dawn of time. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
That is a down right shameful thing to say. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
All you can think about is dying or having to kill someone and that blocks you from thinking about other things like reality. Reality is that there will be conflict in the world and somebody is going to have to do it; and if you have the stuff then you are in fact needed. Some people answer the call, some wait for the call and then there are those who just hide. We know which one you are. You're such a fucking coward that you're willing to call all people in the military crazy in an effort to hide your image as a coward. . |
What is the reason for posting this? Yeah I know guess the race. You made it easy with a picture. You know the rules my brotha
|
The only good pig is a dead pig.
He should have just killed himself however but NOOOOO the issue ridden psycho pig had to be a big man with a gun and murder woman and children... |
Quote:
|
Just another rare occurrence, says all the repubs in America, lol, dumbasses!
|
Quote:
|
Good to hear the filthy pig offed himself.....at least taxpayers don't have to slop his trough 3 times a day.
Sad for his Family..... what a worthless fuck he was :321GFY:321GFY |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Would it have the same impact if it read: "Shoe Salesman Who Killed Family Had Raped Wife" If not for the fact he was a cop - I doubt his career would even be mentioned in the headline. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
You have defined America's military mission as shooting "random brown people". Everybody doesn't define it that way. :2 cents: |
Guess the race
|
Quote:
|
I wonder how many instances of police violence can be attributed to steroid use?
|
Quote:
|
I love your posts Baddog, short and to the point.
Sperbonzo: I would love to read your stories but my attention span is too short and usually working while reading GFY.. :( |
Quote:
The problem here is most of you are brainwashed by this notion of noble service to your country when in fact all you're doing is following orders made by leaders that time and again have proved they don't give a shit about the consequences of their actions. You are the real cowards, too scared to think for yourself. |
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -7. The time now is 10:19 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
©2000-, AI Media Network Inc123