Incident Report 16/5/2456

[Dzheymz]

Reporting Personnel: Rukia Takeda, Henji Chetou, Walter Brooks

Rank of Reporting Personnel: Head of Security, Security Officer, Detective

Personnel Involved: Sean Crawe, Walter Brooks, Henji Chetou, Rukia Takeda, IAM

Time of Incident: 16 May 2456

Location of Incident: Chemistry, Security

Nature of Incident: []Workplace Hazard []Accident/Injury []Destruction of Property [X]Neglect of Duty [X]Harassment []Assault [X]Misconduct [X]Other: Violation of Security Procedures

Overview of the Incident: Security claimed my gas mask and firefighter helmet were contraband. Continually harassed me until ultimately filling out a search warrant and injunction for having perfectly legal equipment to complete experimental chemistry. They did not present the injunction of search warrant upon entry, which was completely unannounced before I was told to lie down and give them my bag. They held me, cuffed to a chair, in interrogation without giving a reasonable reason for arrest and detention. Denied IA agent upon request. Officers Henji Chetou and Walter Brooks lied claiming I was "running around" with toxic chemicals, including Plasma, while they were all constantly in the Chemical Lab. During the arrest, Walter Brooks hit me with a turned on stunbaton three times while in a chair after disposing of extremely dangerous and experimental chemicals, which I feared Security would misure, given their lock of procedure. Later charged me with contraband for having unstable mutagen, space drugs, amongst nearly 20 other chemicals I attempted to get to react for Chemistry, despite being perfectly legal.

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Did you report it to a Head of Staff or IAA? If so, who?: No. Asked for Internal Affairs by saying "I'm not having an interrogation until there's an IA."** Detective Henji Chetou brought a cyborg named "IAM."

Additional notes:

[Jamini]

To Odin IAA corps

Uh, he worked a bit with Sean last night, and he really thinks that this report is probably wrong for a number of reasons. He wasn't there for this particular incident but uh: during "testing" of dangerous chemicals, Crowe severely poisoned themselves and then ran out of the lab to get a gas mask and fire suit against regulations. They they proceeded to ignore multiple other medical staff about their injury, despite severity (On our scanners 166 toxin damage. A lethal dose) and then assaulted him while he was trying to save their life.

Why a chemist who knew he was poisoned would run out of the labs, to escape, to grab equipment that they don't need to do their jobs, while having taken a lethal dose of some chemical, is something he doesn't understand.

He believes security was fully in their right in this incident, considering how Crowe acts, and in fact Crowe is the one who should be investigated for Neglect of Duty and Misconduct. Not the officers.

Uh, that's everything.

-Omnir Al-Nasser

[Eliot Clef]

NSS AURORA

SLAVED SYNTHETIC REPORT

16/5/2457

UNIT DESIGNATION: [REDACTED], preferred designation IAM

 

[...]

 

Concerning the arrest of Chemist Sean Crawe: This crew member was arrested after a number of small incidents led security to believe that he was engaged in questionable behavior. Early in the shift he was discovered, by Officer Yinzr, to be in possession of a metal baseball bat. Yinzr and I were responding to a separate incident at the time, but became side-tracked by his possession of this contraband. When it was pointed out that he was not permitted to have this, he simply questioned security's presence. I opened the door for Officer Yinzr to confiscate the bat, and Mr. Crawe was let off with a warning.

Later on, I spotted Mr. Crawe wearing a gas mask and firefighting helmet, along with bloody shoes. I informed security, and an investigation was launched with a search warrant and an injunction allowing for Mr. Crawe's arrest if he did not comply with the investigation. From here I am forced to report based on what the detaining officers said in interrogation: When they attempted to serve their warrant and injunction, Mr. Crawe, utilized acid to dissolve his labcoat and the contents therein. I was not called into interrogation until some time after this, so bear in mind that it is simply what I was told.

While I was present in interrogation, no excessive use of force took place. No injuries were evident on Mr. Crawe, and he displayed no signs of being stunned recently. During interrogation, one of the two members of security present -- Brook and Chetou, I cannot remember which -- began coughing, and Mr. Crawe began complaining loudly and over comms that he was detained by somebody who was ill. (Note: A virus was later released in the course of this shift, but I do not believe it had begun to affect others at this time.) I believe he also began trying to undo his restraints at this time.

Mr. Crawe was also found to have a pill composed of plasma, but labeled as dexalin. When I was asked whether or not this was unusual/suspicious, I informed security that it is common practice for plasma to be put into pill form pending re-grinding into a liquid. (Addendum: This is still a potentially dangerous mistake to make, even if it wasn't done in bad faith.)

Regardless of his other actions, it is my finding that Mr. Crawe's dissolving his labcoat and the contents thereof in order to prevent Security from coming into possession of it, when served with a search warrant, is sufficiently suspicious to warrant his detainment in and of itself. Having a dexalin-labeled pill that is filled with plasma can potentially constitute Neglect of Duty, although I would hesitate to charge for this unless it was administered to someone.

Additionally, Mr. Crawe's actions overall -- complaining publicly of being detained by someone who is sick, disposal of potential evidence when subject to search, constant complaint concerning lack of following procedure on the part of security -- speak strongly of an individual who is acting in bad faith and with deliberate obstructionist and dishonest intent.

Chemist Sean Crawe was at one point incorrectly charged for being in possession of chemicals that he was permitted. This was not, however, the fault of Commander Rukia Takeda or other officers. More pressing emergencies began to occur later in the shift, as you will read in the remainder of this report, which necessitated full attention of all Security personnel. Regrettably, Crawe's issue was set by the wayside and he was allowed to serve a partially unjust sentence.

If Mr. Crawe was at any point "roughed up", I would like it understood that I did not find him to be so during interrogation, and Commander Takeda went out of her way to investigate his potential abuse. If it occurred, it occurred under the watch of Brook and Chetou, carefully and without leaving visible injury.

 

[...]

[Dzheymz]

To Odin IAA corps

Uh, he worked a bit with Sean last night, and he really thinks that this report is probably wrong for a number of reasons. He wasn't there for this particular incident but uh: during "testing" of dangerous chemicals, Crowe severely poisoned themselves and then ran out of the lab to get a gas mask and fire suit against regulations. They they proceeded to ignore multiple other medical staff about their injury, despite severity (On our scanners 166 toxin damage. A lethal dose) and then assaulted him while he was trying to save their life.

Why a chemist who knew he was poisoned would run out of the labs, to escape, to grab equipment that they don't need to do their jobs, while having taken a lethal dose of some chemical, is something he doesn't understand.

He believes security was fully in their right in this incident, considering how Crowe acts, and in fact Crowe is the one who should be investigated for Neglect of Duty and Misconduct. Not the officers.

Uh, that's everything.

-Omnir Al-Nasser

 

If you are going to make a reply to my incident report, please learn how to spell my name, especially considering it is written in the incident report. It just makes you look more incompetent.

If I had actually suffered 166 toxin damage, I would not be able to walk, or even be conscious. I went to storage on my own accord and went back to get dylovene once I began to feel nauseous. The only thing hampering my treatment was the vast interference by the Paramedical and Medical crew (including you), despite ignoring Security's request to stop pushing me over. If you think you can push someone walking fine attempting to return to Medical for treatment, so that you can treat them, you deserve to be punched. You are incredibly lucky I didn't have something heavier than an oxygen tank.

And for the record, it is perfectly within regulations to have a gas mask and helmet. If you recall (which you probably intentionally don't, because then you wouldn't be able to complain), the CMO who even came in the lab multiple times and saw me with the gas mask, was fine with it. This was even stated to Security.

Pretty sure that's it. If you have something actually true or productive to contribute, you're free to state it.

[Doomberg]

((

 

As this seems to stem from a misunderstanding, I'll forego the formal warning, but please abide by this rule from now on.

For clarification: Dzheymz's reply was IC from what I can see. I'll be deleting all OOC posts now, and leave this one so you're not all incredibly confused. If you MUST have OOC discussion regarding this, keep it to PMs, and keep it civil.))

[Jamini]

If you are going to make a reply to my incident report, please learn how to spell my name, especially considering it is written in the incident report. It just makes you look more incompetent.

If I had actually suffered 166 toxin damage, I would not be able to walk, or even be conscious. I went to storage on my own accord and went back to get dylovene once I began to feel nauseous. The only thing hampering my treatment was the vast interference by the Paramedical and Medical crew (including you), despite ignoring Security's request to stop pushing me over. If you think you can push someone walking fine attempting to return to Medical for treatment, so that you can treat them, you deserve to be punched. You are incredibly lucky I didn't have something heavier than an oxygen tank.

And for the record, it is perfectly within regulations to have a gas mask and helmet. If you recall (which you probably intentionally don't, because then you wouldn't be able to complain), the CMO who even came in the lab multiple times and saw me with the gas mask, was fine with it. This was even stated to Security.

Pretty sure that's it. If you have something actually true or productive to contribute, you're free to state it.

 

Re:Re: Sean Crawe

He had a medical scanner and a heads-up display, both of which showed significant toxins damage (He remembers seeing 166, but he might miss-remember the exact numbers. It was defiantly over 100) as you left medical, as well as the CMC. To the best of his knowledge you had neither, and outright refused treatment despite multiple medical staff telling you that you were poisoned. It's really hard to poison yourself in chemistry if you are actually careful with working. The fact that you did and then walked out of medical to get equipment you really don't need in chemistry shows you have no real idea what you are doing and probably shouldn't be a chemist at all!

He's been already warned for treating you by the CMO on duty, so next time it happens (and he has no doubt it will happen again) he'll let you die and mark it off as a suicide, since you seem to not be interested in staying alive anyway. That's after he calls in security for neglect of duty. We get lots of bad chemists here on Aurora, it looks like you are one of them. He won't miss you.

Omnir Al-Nasser.

[Hycinth]

During the course of this incident, I witnessed security harassing my coworker multiple times for having what seems to be as sensible protection, given some of the reactions that can occur when mixing chemicals. Contraband aside, I personally witnessed them come into medical and search both the chemistry office and my coworker's person without having actually produced a warrant. I then watched as he melted his jacket with acid, which... is excessive.

However, I then witnessed security beat him three times with a stun baton, all while he was buckled into a chair.

Again, no warrant was ever actually served over the course of the incident.

Additionally, the CMO defended my coworker, saying that the gas mask was absolutely allowed, given the compounds he was working with.

Lizbeth Meyers, Psychiatrist.

[rrrrrr]

Re: Incident Report 16/5/2456

To begin, there are several outright lies in the initial incident report (expected, considering he wrote it during interrogation instead of cooperating with security). At no point during the shift was Sean Crawe harassed by anyone in the security department. It should also be mentioned that at absolutely no point during the arrest or the following interrogation was Sean Crawe ever harmed by security, especially not by me. The only reason he was prodded three times was due to the baton's output of power being higher than I am used to. The batons on the last station I worked on took up to three prods to successfully subdue a suspect. At no point was Sean Crawe ever officially charged with contraband by me or Detective Chetou. The Head of Security at the time (whose name I honestly can't remember) gave the order to add the charge, which I argued against shortly after leaving interrogation.

Had Sean Crawe ever actually been charged, he would have been in the brig for around 10 minutes, for neglect of duty.

- Walter Brooks

[Eliot Clef]

NSS AURORA

SLAVED SYNTHETIC ADDENDUM

16/5/2457

UNIT DESIGNATION: [REDACTED], preferred designation IAM

 

The existence of a search warrant seems to be in question for reasons I cannot altogether fathom. To be clear, both the injunction requiring Mr. Crawe to comply with the investigation, and the search warrant were presented to me during the course of this incident. While other medbay personnel may not have been presented with these documents, their existence should not be in question.

Additionally, our Commander at the time (another point of apparent confusion) was Rukia Takeda. I was not present during Mr. Crawe's arrest, so I cannot remark in detail on the subject.