Off-Responsibility Cop Accused of Peeing on Lady at Kenny Chesney Live performance, Then Workers: Police

Within the arrest report, two officers from the Needham Police Division have been dispatched by TeamOps on the stadium to analyze the “sandpit” of the live performance space after the sufferer reported a person had urinated on her footwear.

The sufferer instructed police, per the report, that upon feeling one thing moist spraying her leg, she regarded down and noticed the suspect urinating on her.

In response to the sufferer, per WFXT, she then requested the person, “Did you simply pee down my leg?” His alleged reply was, “I did?” He then reportedly walked away, “attempting to mix in with the gang,” per the outlet.

The lady instructed police the Ariat cowgirl boots “smelled of urine and have been ruined,” per WFXT, and that they have been valued at $180 and had been bought particularly for this present.

The responding officers reported that they found the “extraordinarily intoxicated man” whereas he was “holding a bud gentle can, swaying backwards and forwards,” together with his eyes “nearly closed.”

Maybe extra incriminating, the police report states that when the person — later recognized as Shane Lynch, an officer with the Cranston Police Division out of Rhode Island — was escorted from the “sandpit” space, “his zipper was down and his shorts appeared moist.”

However he apparently wasn’t accomplished but, both.

The arrest report continues, “Whereas speaking to the TeamOps Supervisor … Shane started to seize his penis and urinate once more.” He was handcuffed, positioned into custody, and charged with wanton destruction of property and disorderly conduct.

WHDH stories that Lynch was issued a trespass order by the stadium’s safety workforce, and agreed to pay $100 in courtroom prices after his arraignment to have the costs dismissed. In a press release to WFXT, the Cranston Police Division stated that an “administrative investigation” is underway.

Cranston Police Chief Michael Winquist additional said, “All Cranston cops acknowledge they’re held to a better commonplace and are required to behave professionally each on and off-duty. Failure to stick to this expectation will end in self-discipline.”