試す - 無料

Filmmaker settles LAPD brutality lawsuit

Los Angeles Times

|

September 01, 2025

Documentary maker suffered fractures from a baton while taking video at 2021 protest.

- By Lipor JANY

Filmmaker settles LAPD brutality lawsuit

AL SEIB Los Angeles Times

VISHAL SINGH, center, with attorneys Humberto Guizar, left, and Christian Contreras in July 2021.

Attorneys fora documentary film maker who sued the city of Los Angeles for excessive police force said Wednesday that they had reached a settlement over claims their client was assaulted by an LAPD officer at a 2021 protest.

The settlement came abruptly after the first day of the civil trial, when the plaintiff, Vishal Singh, was accosted by a man, with his phone out recording, as Singh walked out of the federal courthouse downtown.

Christian Contreras, an attorney for Singh, identified the man who confronted his client as Tomas Morales, a prominent alt-right livestreamer.

Proceedings had just wrapped up for the day Tuesday when Morales approached Singh, Contreras and others as they walked out of the glass-paneled building at ist and Hill streets, according to video posted on social media.

Morales posted a clip on his Instagram account in which he can be heard demanding to know whether Singh still wants to “burn LAPD to the ground” and asking whether he is a member of “antifa.”

Los Angeles Times

このストーリーは、Los Angeles Times の September 01, 2025 版からのものです。

Magzter GOLD を購読すると、厳選された何千ものプレミアム記事や、9,500 以上の雑誌や新聞にアクセスできます。

すでに購読者ですか?

Los Angeles Times からのその他のストーリー

Los Angeles Times

WANT TO EXPLORE OR ESCAPE? READ ON

New books from Ian McEwan, Elizabeth Gilbert and Stephen Curry mark our picks for every kind of reader in September

time to read

4 mins

September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Blowout of Missouri State feels like a merciless USC scrimmage

Sharp Maiava passes for 295 yards despite playing only in first half of 73-13 thrashing.

time to read

3 mins

September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Robinson family tree grows University football

Coaches Bryan and Jason have Wildcats off to 2-0 start with father, E.C., as mentor.

time to read

2 mins

September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Netflix hits the high note with summer's 'KPop Demon Hunters'

Animated musical proves that hits no longer need traditional openings to succeed

time to read

4 mins

September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Mayor Bass names film liaison for L.A.

More than two and a half years after she took office, Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass has fulfilled a nagging campaign promise to film industry advocates.

time to read

3 mins

September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Filmmaker settles LAPD brutality lawsuit

Documentary maker suffered fractures from a baton while taking video at 2021 protest.

time to read

3 mins

September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Migrant kids put on planes can stay, for now

In the predawn hours, a federal judge halts Texas flights to deport minors to Guatemala.

time to read

5 mins

September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

No broom at the end as Smith's homer rescues Dodgers

Catcher comes off the bench to slug walk-off shot that averts sweep by the Diamondbacks.

time to read

3 mins

September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

7-Eleven? South Korea's style is more like 7 times Eleven

Convenience stores in the country sell cocktails, gold bars and up to 70 new food items each week

time to read

7 mins

September 01, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Army deal for Texas detention camp prompts questions

When President Trump’s administration in July awarded a contract worth up to $12 billion to build and operate what it says will become the nation’s largest immigration detention complex, it didn’t turn to a large government contractor or even a firm that specializes in private prisons.

time to read

4 mins

September 01, 2025

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size