The article discusses the controversial record of Clay Higgins, a former police officer who is now a U.S. Congressman representing the 3rd District of Louisiana. Higgins had a history of problematic behavior while working as a police officer in St. Landry Parish, Louisiana.
As a public information officer, Higgins made videos for the parish Crime Stoppers program, where he would improvise and appeal to suspects to surrender, sometimes even threatening them by name. The sheriff, Bobby Guidroz, had advised Higgins to refrain from personal comments about suspects and maintain a professional tone, but Higgins continued to use disrespectful and demeaning language.
Higgins also made a video for the state police, which prompted protests from suspects' families and the ACLU. He eventually resigned from the St. Landry Parish Sheriff's office in February 2016. Since then, Higgins has been elected to the U.S. House of Representatives, where he has continued to display controversial behavior, such as shoving and assaulting a protester during an event in Washington, D.C. in 2021, for which he faced no repercussions.
The article highlights Higgins' history of inappropriate and unprofessional conduct as a police officer, which raises concerns about his suitability for public office and his ability to uphold the principles of justice and civil liberties.
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