News Opinons Politics

Cop Who Hid While Parkland Students Were Slaughtered Wins Job Back, Plus Back Pay And Overtime

The Parkland, Florida, police officer who sheltered behind his car while nearly 20 students were shot and killed will be re-instated to his job, his union announced on Thursday.

An arbitration process found that Brian Miller, at the time of the massacre a sergeant in the Broward County Sheriff’s Department, was “improperly terminated” by the department more than a year after the shooting.



Air Force Secretary Confirms U.S. Now Has Weapons Deployed in Space
22 Blue States Try to Block Trump Rule That Cracks Down on Immigrants Receiving Welfare in Final Hours Before It Takes Effect
Influential conservative group says all hope is not lost for Republicans during midterms — and here’s why
Powerful teachers’ unions share striking link with states struggling to teach kids to read
Trump’s $5K checks could join stack of past unfulfilled promises, former Congress budget chief warns
Idaho prosecutors accuse Bryan Kohberger of ‘fishing’ to find better arguments for bid to withdraw guilty plea
Los Angeles NBC helicopter seen plummeting toward ground in dashcam video
Kamala Harris to Team Up with Radical Senate Candidate Abdul El-Sayed in Apparent Sign of Intent
Hyperbolic ‘Hottest Summer Ever’ Headlines Aren’t Meteorological Science
Trump seen reading plans for Kennedy Center ‘DEMOLITION’ during ride on Air Force One
Brandon Johnson’s latest viral moment sends Chicago critics into a frenzy: ‘What the actual F?’
Homeowners in the heart of America’s AI boom are getting an unexpected payoff
Rogue TX Police Dept. Arrests Woman for Criticizing Town’s Water, So State Disbands Entire Dept.
‘American Idol’ Moves Production from California to Georgia in Cost-Cutting Measure
Kavanaugh throws Trump ‘a lifeline’ on mail ballot rules despite Supreme Court loss before midterms

See also  Mamdani greets America’s Mayor Rudy Giuliani despite calls to skip 9/11 memorial

An internal investigation last year determined that Miller had “neglected his duties” when he responded to the shooting reports at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School on Feb. 14, 2018. He “failed to coordinate or direct deputies’ actions and did not direct or coordinate an immediate response into the school,” a state commission eventually ruled.

Miller was initially suspended after the shooting and was fired in June of last year. Yet an arbitrator determined that the sheriff’s department had not afforded him due process when it terminated him. 

Share this article:
Share on Facebook
Facebook
Tweet about this on Twitter
Twitter