Vermont continues to struggle with legal questions surrounding the use of police body cameras.  The Vermont Supreme Court hears arguments April 17 to determine whether its citizens must pay money to access police video footage.  In Doyle v. Burlington Police Department, the police required a $220.50 payment for processing costs for the redaction of minors' faces before it would release a body camera video to the plaintiff. The police went to great lengths to prevent Doyle from obtaining this video footage.  Yet this same police department recently released similarly redacted video to exonerate Secret Service agents accused of roughing up a black 16-year-old who posted a laughable video alleging that their questioning of him was racially motivated.  The incident occurred on March 25; the redacted video was released on April 2. Back in 2017, this department released a video that exonerated an officer after a young woman alleged on...(Read Full Article)