Where do LRPD take-home vehicles go? - Episode 49: Officer Erik Boyd Temple

Officer Erik Boyd Temple drives an unmarked vehicle home

Officer Erik Boyd Temple - One of LRPD's many mercenary officers

According to records with the Pulaski County Circuit Clerk and the Arkansas Secretary of State, Temple is not currently registered to vote.  

In 2018 we spent $2,680.13 on fuel for Temple's take-home vehicle.
 

LRPD and the city of Little Rock refused to provide us information regarding the city where the take-home cars go. So much for being transparent and open.

They provided it last year and you can read our post about that by clicking here.
Since they refuse to provide the information (the take home city is what we requested), we will post where these vehicles are actually going (their address which was not requested and is exempt under the AFOIA) and how much we pay for the fuel to provide transportation for these officers to drive to and from their homes each day.

More than half of all LRPD officers refuse to live in the city of Little Rock and be a true part of our community. Those are mercenary officers.

Many LRPD officers that have take-home vehicles use them to drive to and from off-duty jobs where they moonlight at security for merchants and direct traffic at churches on Sundays.

We believe this violates certain state laws and will be filing complaints with the Arkansas Ethics Commission concerning this illegal activity.

All the information used in this post is public information, readily available from the internet or from a Freedom of Information Request.   We used the interwebs in this instance.

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Temple has been suspended many times for many different violations of LRPD policy and procedures.

Temple also has several medical liens filed against him.

With his history of automobile accidents is it wise for him to have a take-home vehicle?

With his disciplinary history and his actions towards citizens he needs to be working somewhere else than for LRPD and the city of Little Rock.

Where do LRPD take-home vehicles go? - Episode 48: Officer Roy Lee Williams

Officer Roy Lee Williams drives an unmarked vehicle home

Officer Roy Lee Williams

Officer Roy Lee Williams

Officer Roy Lee Williams

Williams' wife has a vehicle assessed in her name but we could not find one in his name.

In 2018 we spent $1,520.51 on fuel on fuel for William's take home vehicle.

In 2017 we spent $1,241.34 on fuel on fuel for William's take home vehicle.

Did Williams use his LRPD take-home car to drop his son off at school?

LRPD and the city of Little Rock refused to provide us information regarding the city where the take-home cars go. So much for being transparent and open.

They provided it last year and you can read our post about that by clicking here.
Since they refuse to provide the information (the take home city is what we requested), we will post where these vehicles are actually going (their address which was not requested and is exempt under the AFOIA) and how much we pay for the fuel to provide transportation for these officers to drive to and from their homes each day.

More than half of all LRPD officers refuse to live in the city of Little Rock and be a true part of our community. Those are mercenary officers.

Many LRPD officers that have take-home vehicles use them to drive to and from off-duty jobs where they moonlight at security for merchants and direct traffic at churches on Sundays.

We believe this violates certain state laws and will be filing complaints with the Arkansas Ethics Commission concerning this illegal activity.

All the information used in this post is public information, readily available from the internet or from a Freedom of Information Request.   We used the interwebs in this instance.

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Williams is one of the LRPD officers that was suspended for untruthfulness.

That is problematic for him and LRPD. 

You cannot be a liar and be a law enforcement officer. #NoExceptions
  

Where do LRPD take-home vehicles go? - Episode 47: Sgt. Christopher Kirk McCauley

Sgt. Christopher Kirk McCauley drives an unmarked vehicle to is home in Saline County

Sgt. Christopher Kirk McCauley - One of LRPD's many mercenary officers

 In 2018 we spent $2,092.68 on fuel for McCauley's take-home vehicle. 

LRPD and the city of Little Rock refused to provide us information regarding the city where the take-home cars go. So much for being transparent and open.

They provided it last year and you can read our post about that by clicking here.
Since they refuse to provide the information (the take home city is what we requested), we will post where these vehicles are actually going (their address which was not requested and is exempt under the AFOIA) and how much we pay for the fuel to provide transportation for these officers to drive to and from their homes each day.

More than half of all LRPD officers refuse to live in the city of Little Rock and be a true part of our community. Those are mercenary officers.

Many LRPD officers that have take-home vehicles use them to drive to and from off-duty jobs where they moonlight at security for merchants and direct traffic at churches on Sundays.

We believe this violates certain state laws and will be filing complaints with the Arkansas Ethics Commission concerning this illegal activity.

All the information used in this post is public information, readily available from the internet or from a Freedom of Information Request.   We used the interwebs in this instance.

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His wife also works for LRPD (she uses her city email address for personal business too) and apparently she keeps her personal property separate from her hubby.

Officer Elizabeth "Beth" Baltz-Bakalekos-McCauley

 

We wonder if she goes to work in her own ride or does she carpool with her hubby on us.

Beth was quick to change her daughters names from Bakalekos to McCauley after her ex-husband died. We suspect that she collects Social Security benefits for Bakalekos' children, on their behalf of course.

It's time we shed our police department of these mercenary officers that refuse to live in the city that employs them and raise their families next to ours.

We cannot have community oriented policing if the officers are not a real part of our community.

#CleanSweep

Where do LRPD take-home vehicles go? - Episode 46: Lt. Zebbie D. Burnett

Lt.Zebbie D. Burnett drives an unmarked vehicle to his home in Saline County

Lt. Zebbie D. Burnett - One of LRPD's many mercenary officers

In 2018 we spent $1,440.77 on fuel for Burnett's take-home vehicle. 

In 2017 we spent $1, 463.69 on fuel for Burnett's take-home vehicle. 

LRPD and the city of Little Rock refused to provide us information regarding the city where the take-home cars go. So much for being transparent and open.

They provided it last year and you can read our post about that by clicking here.
Since they refuse to provide the information (the take home city is what we requested), we will post where these vehicles are actually going (their address which was not requested and is exempt under the AFOIA) and how much we pay for the fuel to provide transportation for these officers to drive to and from their homes each day.

More than half of all LRPD officers refuse to live in the city of Little Rock and be a true part of our community. Those are mercenary officers.

Many LRPD officers that have take-home vehicles use them to drive to and from off-duty jobs where they moonlight at security for merchants and direct traffic at churches on Sundays.

We believe this violates certain state laws and will be filing complaints with the Arkansas Ethics Commission concerning this illegal activity.

All the information used in this post is public information, readily available from the internet or from a Freedom of Information Request.   We used the interwebs in this instance.

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According to court records, at least two paternity suits have been filed against Burnett.

Burnett offered aid to a fellow officer charged with domestic abuse and who lost his job.

Source: https://www.leagle.com/decision/infdco20161213624

 

Where do LRPD take-home vehicles go? - Episode 45: Sgt. Kenneth Lamar Durham, a/k/a, Mike Durham

Sgt. Kenneth Lamar Durham, a/k/a, Mike Durham drives an unmarked vehicle home

Sgt. Kenneth Lamar Durham, a/k/a, Mike Durham

Durham is currently registered to vote at a residence he sold back in 2012 when he divorced. That is a violation of Arkansas laws. There are no records of his ownership of any other residence/real estate in Pulaski County.

He is not assessing any property at that address.

Not even the VW Beetle he got to keep in his divorce.

VW Beetles are the favored vehicle of serial killers. Read about that by clicking here and here . 

There is a James Anderson that is a LRPD officer. Not sure the current owner is the same person but if it is, maybe he lets Durham sleep in the garage.

In 2018 we spent $1,612.15 on fuel for Durham's take-home vehicle.

In 2017 we spent $1,451.43 on fuel for Durham's take-home vehicle.

Wait a minute... that 2017 fuel record indicates that Durham resides in Benton. 

A search of Saline County records does not reveal any records for a Kenneth Lamar Durham.

There is a Kenneth M. Durham but we do not believe it is the same individual. 

Perhaps when the city furnishes us with all the LRPD officer's personnel files, including Durham's,  we will have additional information.

LRPD and the city of Little Rock refused to provide us information regarding the city where the take-home cars go. So much for being transparent and open.

They provided it last year and you can read our post about that by clicking here.
Since they refuse to provide the information (the take home city is what we requested), we will post where these vehicles are actually going (their address which was not requested and is exempt under the AFOIA) and how much we pay for the fuel to provide transportation for these officers to drive to and from their homes each day.

More than half of all LRPD officers refuse to live in the city of Little Rock and be a true part of our community.

Many LRPD officers that have take-home vehicles use them to drive to and from off-duty jobs where they moonlight at security for merchants and direct traffic at churches on Sundays.

We believe this violates certain state laws and will be filing complaints with the Arkansas Ethics Commission concerning this illegal activity.

All the information used in this post is public information, readily available from the internet or from a Freedom of Information Request.   We used the interwebs in this instance.

 

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Durham moonlights as a security officer at a WLR private church school.

Durham was issued a ticket back in 2016 for not having any liability insurance. 

 And in 2003 he appears to have caused an accident.