Deposition of Derek Bowie: the issue of the patrol vehicle - and of other, more necessary, police equipment

I continue to publish portions of the deposition of Derek Bowie - issue by issue.

In this blog, I am going to show portions where Derek Bowie is questioned about where he parks his patrol car - he claimed he parks it at the address that is on his driver's license and employee forms (W2's), in Delaware County - while he resides in Broome County, and while he may not be employed in Delaware County Sheriff's Department as a Deputy Sheriff if he does not live in Delaware County.

Look how cynically this public servant lies under oath.

He claims that some mysterious "former undersheriff" gave him an "oral permission" to park the car a mile from where he lived - but that is also an admission that the undersheriff knew that he lived in Broome and not where he parked the car and not where the mail came.

And, if Bowie was allowed to park the car some place away from home, how could that car be covered for liability for theft for that overnight parking?

It is clear that Bowie was neglecting his duties to protect people and to come as fast as he could - that's why he was given the right to have his government-issued vehicle with him overnight - in order to be able to falsely claim he lives in Delaware County and not where he lived in reality with his girlfriend - the yet unbeaten one, Jessica Valentino, his aider and abettor in the false arrest of Kylie Smith.

And there is an interesting detail.

Officer Derek Bowie kept his patrol vehicle that he needed, when called as a police officer, to get to places where he is needed at his earliest convenience - parked overnight at his mother's place, a mile or so away from his home.

But you know what he held right at home, as a necessary instrument that he needed to always have by his side?

Handcuffs.

Right by his and his girlfriend's bed.