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What data is available paints a jarring picture. One statistic from Stinson indicates that for every sexual assault that makes the news, there are almost always more victims -- on average, five more.About half of the victims are children, researchers say. Stinson has gotten accustomed to hearing his research assistants proclaim during their work, "Oh my God, it's another 14-year-old."Victims can include both the people police are supposed to be chasing and those they're charged with protecting, according to the police integrity paper."Opportunities for sex-related police crime abound because officers operate in a low visibility environment with very little supervision," it says. "The potential victims of sex-related police crime include criminal suspects but also unaccompanied victims of crime."Experts say officers who prey on people they encounter while on duty take advantage of the trust the public places in police as an institution."Police have a reputational advantage over anyone, especially someone accused of a crime," Blanks said, explaining that a regular Gallup poll shows again and again that police are third only to the military and small business owners in terms of trust. "People want to believe the police."Offenders who seek to victimize people know this, experts say, and they strategically select victims, bolstering their chances of not getting caught.Researchers find that a predominance of the victims fall into at least one of several categories: They have criminal records, are homeless, are sex workers or have issues with drug or alcohol abuse. Essentially, predatory cops are "picking on people who juries won't believe or who don't trust police," Stinson said. 1702

We haven't been given a rational reason for why not, said Rep. Dave Brat, a Republican from Virginia who would like to see the Senate include a repeal of the mandate in its bill. 178

We don't know his motive for this crime, Riverside Police Chief Sergio Diaz said. Investigators were still gathering evidence at the scene Tuesday morning. 155

UPDATE FEB. 21 5:55 A.M.: University of Nevada, Las Vegas announced it is also operating on a normal schedule today, advising any students who are unable to get to class to contact their instructor. 198

Two Chatsworth officers along with Police Chief Josh Etheridge arrived at the scene, and repeatedly asked Al-Bishara, to drop the knife, according to the police report. "Her demeanor was calm, even when we had our guns out," an officer noted in the police report.Officers began making hand gestures to indicate dropping a knife, but the woman still did not comply, the report states.Etheridge told CNN affiliate WTVC that he took a knife from his pocket, showed it to Al-Bishara, and "threw my knife down on the ground, trying to make her understand what we wanted her to do."At that point, Al-Bishara began to walk toward the group and did not react when one of the officers turned on his Taser, according to the police report."The female did not react to the Taser being on, or the white light coming from the end of the Taser," the reporting officer noted.When Al-Bishara was approximately five yards away, still holding the knife in her hand, the officer fired his Taser and struck her in the chest, according to police. Officers then helped her to her feet, and placed her in handcuffs.Officers tased Al-Bishara just across the street from her house while she was on property belonging to the Boys and Girls Club, according to WTVC.Another woman who then arrived on the scene identified herself as Al-Bishara's daughter-in-law. She said that the older woman typically wanders into the woods looking for dandelions and collects them using a knife, according to the police report.The daughter-in-law also said Al-Bishara has dementia and speaks Arabic.Etheridge told WTVC police used the least possible force, and he believes his officers' actions were justified.The Taser pointed at Etheridge and unholstered firearm should have been indication of what wanted Al-Bishara to do, according to the police chief."Most people, that's kind of the universal command for 'stop,' " Etheridge said. 1922

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