Corrupt Cop Gerald Goines Sentenced to 60 Years for " M "

4/19/26

This is the type of justice we were looking for in the Brianna Taylor case. 

The State was blamed for allowing Gerald Goines to be on the force so long with the record he had. 

There are many good police that do an honest job day in and day out and the good ones don't even want to work with the rogue cops but, they really have no way to report the violations other than working through the media. 

They can't rely on Internal Affairs or the white shirts that are supposed to weed out the rotten tree stink. Doing so has quite often resulted in retaliation against the good officer. 

These State Prosecutors did a great job, as many of them do day in and day out, it's just that most members of the public aren't aware of the police cases that get prosecuted.

It is true that there are many instances where the State has seemed to go out of their way to protect corrupt officers in various States and those Prosecutors need to be held accountable for that however, in this case, the public got the level of justice that's deserved considering the violations. 

I also must say that the Defense did a great job in trying to raise reasonable doubt but, the State just seemed to have more to work with than the Defense. 

Feel free to check out our youtube videos on cases involving corruption which will be featured in May 2026!

Transcript

SPEAKER_02 0:20

Okay, let's talk about this case out of Houston, Texas, where this corrupt cop gets sentenced to 60 years in prison. Take a look at this clip.

SPEAKER_04 0:32

Clause numbers 186-2491 and 186-2492. We, the jury, having found defendant Gerald Moyne guilty of fellow says his punishment and confinement in the institutional division of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice for 60 years and sets a fine of$10,000 signed by four person of the jury.

SPEAKER_02 1:00

He's looking very feeble here in this uh portion of the video, but I can tell you, before he came into the courtroom, uh there were days when he was walking down the hallway smiling and waving at everyone as if it was just another day in the neighborhood.

SPEAKER_04 1:24

That's his punishment and confinement in the institutional division of the Texas Department of Correct or Texas Department of Criminal Justice for 60 years with cessifine an amount of$10,000 signed by the poor person.

SPEAKER_02 1:35

Now, I really do think that a 60-year sentence is a teachable lesson for any officer that uh decides that they want to go rogue. This is the type of justice we were looking for in the Brianna Taylor case. And I really do wish that members of the public were more aware of this case because I just became aware of it a couple months ago. But to see a rogue officer, especially an African-American that's in our community, actually get this type of sentence is really showing the public that there is some justice. I personally have seen many trials of um rogue police officers where many of them have got many years. Some of them are never coming home. So it's important for the public to know what's going on in the courts in these cases.

SPEAKER_04 2:43

Ladies and gentlemen, similar to what we did before, we're going to phone to you numbers that we're going to mention. If this is your true and accurate verdict, say yes. This is not your true and accurate verdict, I say no. Again, with 34, I believe the number is, it'll say 344.

SPEAKER_00 2:59

Your number one? Yes. Your number eight? Yes. Your number 16? Yes. You're a number 22? Yes. You're number 34? Yes. Your number 52? Yes. Your number 94? Yes. Your number 108? Yes. Your number 67? Yes. You're a number 344 person? Yes. You're a number 72?

SPEAKER_01 3:25

Yes.

SPEAKER_00 3:26

You're a number 80? Yes. Ladies and gentlemen.

SPEAKER_02 3:31

They should really use this case in training classes when they train police officers of what not to do when you get a badge.

SPEAKER_04 3:41

For the final time, I don't have to give you the enlargement, but I will be back to it when we make your response.

SPEAKER_00 3:47

All right, so the jury!

SPEAKER_02 4:21

So this case stems from a no-knock warrant. The defendant obtained a no-knock warrant, and he and other officers went to the home of Dennis Tuttle. When they got to the home, there was a shootout. Dennis Tuttle was his wife was and their dog was officers, one of which is now permanently paralyzed, and the defendant himself was. I want to urge you all to go to YouTube and Google this case. Google the closing arguments because the the prosecutor, the female prosecutor in this case, she was hell on Will. She was like a female Johnny Cochran. So be sure to Google it. Now I want to play this other clip for you, a very short clip, so you can see how differently the prosecutors and the defense saw the defendant. So let me know what you think in the comments section, and I'll catch you on the next go around.

SPEAKER_01 5:24

Long prison sentences are for people we are afraid of. Gerald is going to prison. He is 60, but he is an old 60. His health is destroyed. Anything this man gets, even close to 10 years, is a death sentence.

SPEAKER_02 5:50

Yeah, that's the defense attorney. She's doing the best she can, and I appreciate her efforts, but I don't think the public really cares much about um this sentence being a death sentence for him, especially when you know about his background.

SPEAKER_01 6:07

If he can use his police badge to take life, then you can use your jury badge to give life.

SPEAKER_03 6:17

Gerald Lawrence has been a tyrant at me. And he's done it all under the shield of law. And for years, he's convinced people he's done it in the name of justice. In just a matter of seconds, you get to go back there and show Gerald Bornes what it means to do something in the name of justice.