Outcry: Did Dirty Cop Roger Golubski Get Special Treatment?!?

In the aftermath of his shocking exit from court proceedings this week . . . Question about his treatment by authorities compared to other suspects have become increasingly relevant.

Accordingly . . .

This passage stands out . . .

Golubski’s accusers believe he had too much freedom under house arrest. Some of them were especially angry after they saw video of him at a Culver’s restaurant following a medical appointment in January. Schwartz tightened conditions on Golubski’s house arrest after that, but didn’t order him detained.

“The perception of people, rightly or wrongly, and regardless of the law, is that had they been in front of the court under similar circumstances, they probably would have been detained,” Cheryl Pilate, an attorney for some of Golubski’s accusers, said Tuesday.

Barry Grissom, who served as the top federal prosecutor in Kansas from 2010 to 2016, said Golubski’s longtime ties to the Kansas City area — something cited by the magistrate — argued against detention. Schwartz ordered Golubski to stay at home except for religious services and medical care. He was not allowed to get a passport.

“He hadn’t been found guilty — you know, it hadn’t been proved — so he still, like anybody, was presumed innocent,” Grissom said.

Read more via www.TonysKansasCity.com link . . .

An ex-officer who died in an apparent suicide before his federal trial was barred from having a gun

A former Kansas police detective who died in an apparent suicide as he was about to stand trial for allegedly violating the civil rights of women prosecutors say he sexually assaulted wasn't supposed to have a gun under his house arrest.

Why the Kansas City Detective Who Allegedly Sexually Assaulted Black Women For Years Will Never Stand Trial

Just before facing trial on federal charges of sexual assaulting women on duty, Golubski was found dead in his home.

Developing . . .