Laserfiche WebLink
¾»¸¿ª·±®¸¿ª»¾»»²±ª»®­¬¿¬»¼ò͸»­¿·¼¬¸¿¬¬¸»®»°±®¬­¿§­±ª»®êðû±º°»±°´»»¨½´«¼»¼®»°±®¬»¼¬¸»³­»´ª»­ <br />¿­¸±³»´»­­¾«¬­¸»¬¸·²µ­·¬·­³«½¸³±®»ô½´±­»®¬±èðûò͸»¿¼¼»¼¬¸¿¬¬¸»»¨½´«­·±²­§­¬»³·­½±²º«­·²¹¿²¼ <br />©¸»²ª·½¬·³­±ºº»²¼¬¸»§ªÅ†­¸±©«°¾»½¿«­»¬¸»§¸¿ª»¬±©±®µ±®£ªÅ†«²¼»®­¬¿²¼¬¸»°®±½»­­ò <br />ο¬¸»®¬¸¿²»¨½´«¼»°»±°´»·²±²»²»·¹¸¾±®¸±±¼ô­¸»«®¹»¼º±½«­±²¬¸»²»»¼º±®­»®ª·½»­òܱ©²¬±©²¸¿­²± <br />°«¾´·½¾¿¬¸®±±³­¿²¼ª»®§º»©¹¿®¾¿¹»º¿½·´·¬·»­òÒ±²±²¼»²±³·²¿¬·±²¿´­¸»´¬»®­¿®»¼±©²¬±©²òÓ±­¬°»±°´» <br />£ªÅ†½¸±±­»¬±¾»¸±³»´»­­ô¬¸»§¿®»¬¸»®»¾»½¿«­»¬¸»§¿®»³»²¬¿´´§·´´òɸ»²´·ª·²¹±²¬¸»­¬®»»¬ô§±«®´·º»·­ <br />°«¾´·½òᮬ´¿²¼¸¿¼¬¸»­¿³»¬§°»±º»¨½´«­·±²±®¼·²¿²½»ô¾«¬©¿­­«»¼º±®°®±º·´·²¹òÛ¨½´«¼·²¹°»±°´»º®±³ <br />¼±©²¬±©²°«­¸»­¿½¬·ª·¬§¬±±¬¸»®¿®»¿­òο¬¸»®¬¸¿²»¨½´«¼»º®±³±²»¿®»¿ô»²º±®½»¬¸»´¿©¿­Ã†Å©®·¬¬»²ò׺ <br />»²º±®½»³»²¬ÃªÅ†©±®µ·²¹ô®»º»®°»±°´»¬±±¬¸»®­»®ª·½»­ò̸»°®±¾´»³·²½±«®¬¿°°»¿®¿²½»­·­¬¸¿¬·¬°«²·­¸»­ <br />¬¸»ª·½¬·³­¿­©»´´òɸ¿¬·­¬¸»®»¿´½¿«­»±º±«®°®±¾´»³­á <br />É·´´·¿³Ó±­µ¿´æ Ø»·­¿Ê·»¬²¿³ª»¬òߺ¬»®¾»·²¹¿¬¬¸»º±®«³ô¸»·­³±®»·²º¿ª±®±º¬¸»»¨½´«­·±²¦±²»òØ» <br />­¿·¼ÛÐܲ»»¼­¬¸·­¬±±´òØ»´·ª»­·²¬¸»Þ«½µ´»§Ø±«­»¿²¼·¬¹·ª»­¸·³¿­¿º»°´¿½»òØ»­»»­©¸¿¬µ·¼­¸¿ª»¬± <br />¼»¿´©·¬¸ô¿²¼§±«²¹µ·¼­¿®»¾»·²¹¬¿µ»²¿¼ª¿²¬¿¹»±ºòØ»­¿·¼µ·¼­­¸±«´¼¾»·²­½¸±±´¿²¼¬¸¿¬¸»µ²±©­ <br />³±­¬±º¬¸»°±´·½»±ºº·½»®­¿²¼­»½«®·¬§°»±°´»òØ»½±²½´«¼»¼¬¸·­±®¼·²¿²½»·­¹±±¼ò <br />Ý´¿·®»Í§®»¬¬º®±³¬¸»ßÝÔ˳¿¼»¿º·²¿´½±³³»²¬æ ͸»­¿·¼¬¸¿¬©»¸¿ª»¸»¿®¼¿´±¬¿¾±«¬½®·³»­¬±²·¹¸¬¿²¼ <br />­¸»¾»´·»ª»­¬¸»­»½®·³»­”ªÅ†«²·¯«»¬±Ü±©²¬±©²òÝ®·³»¸¿°°»²­¿´´±ª»®¬¸»½·¬§òÍ»½¬·±²·²¹±ºº±²»¿®»¿ <br />¼±©²¬±©²_£ªÅ†º·¨¬¸»°®±¾´»³òл±°´»½¿²¾»¸»´¼¿½½±«²¬¿¾´»º±®¬¸±­»½®·³»­©·¬¸¬¸»­§­¬»³©»¸¿ª»·² <br />°´¿½»­±°»±°´»”ªÅ†¼»²·»¼¼«»°®±½»­­©¸·´»¼»¿´·²¹©·¬¸½®·³·²¿´»´»³»²¬­ò׺§±«¬¸·²µ§±«®°«¾´·½­¿º»¬§ <br />­§­¬»³·­º¿·´·²¹ô¬¸»²­¬»°«°¿²¼¼±­±³»¬¸·²¹¬±­«°°±®¬¬¸»¶¿·´¿²¼°«¾´·½­»®ª·½»­ô·²­¬»¿¼±º¬¿µ·²¹¿­¸±®¬ <br />½«¬¿²¼«­·²¹¬¸»»¨½´«­·±²±®¼·²¿²½»ò <br />Minutes Recorded by Randi Zimmer, Police Commission Staff <br />EMAIL CORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED AT THE POLICE COMMISSION OFFICE: <br />1. Prepared Statement from Claire Syrett, ACLU <br />Exclusion Zone Talking Points <br />Police Commission Forum <br />September 1, 2010 <br />As a matter of policy the ACLU opposes programs like the one currently in place for downtown Eugene that <br />allow pre-conviction exclusion of someone accused of a crime. <br />Excluding a person from our public places – our commons – is a serious sanction that should not be imposed <br />without due process of law. When we speak about excluding som <br />eone under these zones we are talking about <br />limiting someone's right to travel and associate freely in our society. <br />To us, this right is a fundamental right. And before our government removes or limits that right by using an <br />exclusion order, it must ensure that certain due process protections happen so that we do not end up punishing the <br />innocent. These protections include: arrest and filing of criminal charges, the right to counsel, the right to a j <br />udge <br />or jury, a judicial hearing and judicial oversight. <br />While the proponents of the exclusion zone focus on how effective and necessary this ordinance is we shouldn’t <br />loose sight of what we are giving up to use this too <br />l - including fundamental rights guaranteed by our Bill of <br />Rights and a process that upholds those rights – rights which protect all of us in this room and in the businesses <br />and schools downtown - not just those people who might be the targets of this ordinance. <br />I want to be clear: the ACLU believes that we can have exclusion orders that uphold these due process principles. <br />In <br />stead of an ordinance, we can use the current judicial system. Under our system, if a person is suspected of one <br />of the crimes included in the exclusion ordinance, they can be arrested or cited and then must appear before a <br />judge. At that time, if the person is going to remain or be released from custody before going to trial, the District <br />Attorney can request the judge to issue an exclusion order as part of the release conditions. And if the person <br />pleads guilty or goes to trial and is found guilty then at the time of sentencing, the judge can order the person <br />excluded as part of the sentence. <br /> <br />