One of 28 people pardoned by a former police officer convicted in 2001 of a crime and civil rights charges for putting his K-9 dog on a man suspected of theft President Trump
Donald Trump McCarthy will offer UC’s request to review foreign spending on GOP bus senator on Trump pardons: “This is rotten to the bottom” Trump pardons Manafort, Stone and Charles Kushner in the last round MORE on Wednesday, according to a report published in The Washington Post.
Paul Manafort
GOP Sen. Paul John Manafort on Trump pardons: “This is rotten to the bottom” Trump pardons Manafort, Stone and Charles Kushner in the final round. Trump’s pardons call for the benefit of MORE political allies i Roger Stone
Senator Roger Jason StoneGOP on Trump pardons: “This is rotten to the bottom” they were one of the big names forgiven by Trump, but he also turned his head to Stephanie C. Mohr, a former canine police officer in Prince George’s County.
She was convicted after prosecutors said she had fixed her dog on one of the two men suspected of theft in Takoma Park, Md.
The White House issued a statement on Mohr’s pardon, stating that his clemency is supported by the Law Enforcement Fund and the Fraternal Order of the Police.
“He served ten years in prison for freeing his K-9 partner from a theft suspect in 1995, resulting in a bite wound that required ten stitches,” the statement said. “Officer Mohr was a highly praised member of the police force prior to his prosecution.”
The statement added that he acknowledged his service before the incident in 1995 and acknowledged the “long term” Mohr served in prison.
She was convicted at a time when the Justice Department was investigating civil rights violations by the Prince George’s County Police Department and amid several lawsuits alleging excessive force by K-9 units of the force.
Mohr’s first trial in 2001 ended with a blocked jury, followed by his conviction.