Monday, September 21, 2015

FALLEN HERO’S REPUTATION NOW FALLING

Court records reveal that Deputy Darren Goforth had a mistress of 15 months in his patrol car when he was assassinated

Court records that have been leaked to the Houston Chronicle and ABC 13 reveal that when Deputy Darren Goforth was assassinated on August 28, his mistress of 15 months was in his patrol car. In addition, several witnesses to the murder reported seeing a woman crying over the fallen deputy’s body.

The unnamed woman is one of the main witnesses to the assassination. She was given a polygraph examination.

Goforth was the married father of two. Before the court records were leaked, his wife Kathleen had described her husband as a “good” and “fiercely loyal” man.

Family friend Robert Partin told ABC 13: "I'm shocked by the question and by the allegation. As his good friend, I adamantly believe that's a lie. There's nothing farther from the truth. I will do everything in my power to keep his image from being tainted."

Since the witness in the patrol car was never mentioned by the Sheriff’s Department, one can only surmise that they tried to cover up the embarrassing relationship. If Goforth did have a mistress, that does not make him a bad man, but one would have to question his loyalty.

Let me add that it is not unusual for married cops to have girlfriends on the side. Women are attracted to uniforms and they know how to get a rise out of a cop’s dick. I don’t know if they still call them that, but some years ago a cop’s girlfriend was referred to as his “squeeze”. The only thing unusual here is that Goforth had his squeeze with him in his patrol car and I’m sure she was not taking part in an official ride-along program.

Mistress or not, Deputy Goforth is no less a hero!

2 comments:

bob walsh said...

Heroes are humans, and often have human failings. Irritating, but true never the less.

Anonymous said...

Chip or Chippee is the correct term. Some are even given miniature badges reflecting their relationship to the cop.

This is not as common as it used to be because of cell phone cameras and social media.

If you don't want to be watched, don't become a cop.