| VOLUSIA EXPOSED.COM |
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The Desarea Clark - 911 abuse - arrest incident Was the real reason for Ms. Clark's arrest a retaliatory action by the deputy, due to Ms. Clark's criticism of the deputy's investigative performance in locating her stolen wallet? VolusiaExposed has discovered that regardless of whether Ms. Clark had dialed 911 or the NON-emergency number - she would have spoken to a 911 operator. Should a young women's future be tarnished with an arrest history, merely due to her desire to have her wallet recovered? Does the VCSO have a rather long documented history of equating criticism of their agency, as a hostile act? |
October 8, 2012 |
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We highly suspect that this is the rationale as to why the 911 operator did not advise Ms. Clark that her call was inappropriate. The operator knew her request for a supervisor was within his responsibilities, whether that request came because someone dialed 911 or 386-736-5999. What was the 911 operator going to tell Ms. Clark - "Miss, this is 911, if you need non-emergency assistance, please call 386-736-5999" - then hang up with her and pick up the next call, and you guess it, it's Ms. Clark again, with the same request, but this time on the non-emergency line? How asinine would that be?
In 2012, Mark Welch called VCSO 911 SEVERAL times apparently demanding that the VCSO investigate one of his dreams. VolusiaExposed.Com will label Mr. Welch's arrest as appropriate. In 2010, Cynthia Colston's manicurist apparently cut her finger nail too short - she also made SEVERAL calls to 911 demanding that her manicurist be arrested. Sound like another appropriate arrest by the VCSO. Also, in 2010 - actually the same day that Ms. Colston's fingernails were being cut too short, Mr. Lawrence Gauthier made SEVERAL calls to the VCSO 911 communication center. Mr. Gauthier made several demands, including wanting an entire television news station arrested. Yeah, well it would appear that Mr. Gauthier's arrest was appropriate as well. We hope that you noticed the constant variable in the arrests of Welch, Colston and Gauthier - all made SEVERAL calls to the VCSO 911 communication center, prior to being arrested. They were warned by the 911 operators that their calls were illegal usage of the 911 system. Interestingly, in Ms. Clark's incident, the 911 operator never warned her that her ONE call was allegedly illegal. Also, you may have noticed another constant variable to the Welch, Colston and Gauthier arrests, they all were official VCSO Press Releases (see below web links - in blue area). The Volusia County Sheriff Department must not be too proud of the Desarea Clark arrest - it never made it to the official VCSO Press Release web page. Why not? However, one thing is clear to us - once Deputy Gering became aware of Ms. Clark's displeasure with him, he should have contacted his supervisor for guidance, and assistance in explaining to Ms. Clark that everything was being done to recover her wallet. Instead, it would appear, that Deputy Gering became offended by Ms. Clark's criticism and used his badge to protect himself from having a complaint put against him. In our opinion, Ms. Clark's criticism was the catalyst for her arrest, not her alleged improper 911 call, and the fact that the above offenders have to make several 911 calls prior to being arrested by the VCSO, only goes to support our opinion. We anticipate that the State Attorney will not prosecute this case, and Ms. Clark's next call will be to the law office of Morgan and Morgan. |
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