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One of Brian Stow’s Attacker Arrested

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Police arrest suspect in beating of Giants fan at Dodger Stadium

Giovanni Ramirez, 31, an ex-convict and documented gang member, is arrested on suspicion of attacking Giants fan Bryan Stow at Dodger Stadium on opening day.

Ramirez was booked on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and is being held on $1 million bail. Because he is accused of kicking Stow while he was unconscious on the ground, police consider Ramirez's foot a deadly weapon.

Ramirez, who police said is a documented member of the Varrio Nuevo Estrada street gang, has at least three prior felony convictions. According to police sources, he was convicted of attempted robbery in 1998, robbery in 1999, and firing a weapon in a public place in 2005.

LA Times article from Joel Rubin and Hector Becerra (HERE)

Related:

Joel Rubin "Suspect in fan beating may have tried to conceal identity with new tattoos"

 

Earlier posts:

May 13: Catch Bryan Stow’s attackers

April 10: Family website for Bryan Stow

April 04: Beaten Santa Clara paramedic in medically induced coma

Mike "FossilMedic" Ward

 

Catch Bryan Stow’s attackers

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From the May 11 San Francisco Examiner by Alexis Terrazas .

 

 

 

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Billboards donated to help catch Bryan Stow's attackers

In attempt to catch Stow’s attackers, a Southern California-based marketing agency hopes to post 300 billboards with police sketches by the end of the month.

The Los Angeles-based national marketing company Lamar Advertising will start posting billboards with police sketches of Stow’s alleged attackers tomorrow, Lamar Vice President and General Manager said.

The company will start by posting 200 junior posters – 6-feet-tall and 12-feet-wide – and hopes to have another 100 by the end of the month.

April 10: Family website for Bryan Stow

Mike "FossilMedic" Ward

Denver Paramedic Sentenced to 12 Years for Assaulting Patient

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ALAN MILLER, 31, WAS SENTENCED TO 12 years in prison following his conviction for assaulting and severely injuring a patient in his Denver Health EMS ambulance last January.

Alan Miller

The patient was suffering from seizures and was being transported under restraint to the hospital, but when they arrived at the ER the patient had a fractured skull, nose and eye socket, inuries that he didn’t have when they left the patient’s home.  Miller at first said that he was only defending himself after the patient had broken free from his restraints.  He later claimed that the injuries had been inflicted by a police officer that had responded to assist him.

KUSA-TV Ch. 9 REPORTS (HERE):

According to court documents first obtained by 9Wants to Know, Miller responded to a call at the home of Tim Smith in southwest Denver on Jan. 3. Smith had suffered a seizure.

When the ambulance arrived at Denver Health Medical Center, Smith’s skull was fractured and his nose and eye socket were broken. Smith’s wife said he didn’t have those injuries when he left their house.

During the trial, prosecutors presented evidence from another paramedic who was on the call that night. Shaunna King told investigators Miller overreacted to Smith’s struggling against his restraints. She said she witnessed Miller repeatedly punch the patient in the head and stomach.

A police internal affairs investigation concluded that the officer had not contributed to the incident or injuries.

Miller was convicted last month of 2nd-degree assault causing serious bodily injury and filing a false report.  Yesterday, Friday a judge sentenced him to 12 years imprisonment noting that not only did Miller injure someone he was supposed to be caring for, he also had tried to avoid responsibility by blaming the assault on an innocent law enforcement officer.