Id. at ¶ 151. See Rec. Doc. 22-1, p. 27 (citing Hegeman v. Harrison, No. 18-613, 2019 WL 1277523, at *12 (E.D. La. Mar. 20, 2019). Rec. Doc. 22-1, p. 27 (internal brackets omitted)(quoting Hegeman, 2019 WL 1277523, at *12).
Finally, plaintiffs also argue that they have stated a claim for failure-to-discipline liability, because they alleged that “STPSO has not decertified a single officer in 15 years” and “[d]efendants are silent as to whether there was any investigation into any of [Washington's and Lane's] alleged constitutional violations” allegedly perpetrated by Bridel, Thomas, and Wood. A Monell claim for failure to discipline requires a showing that “a pattern of similar [constitutional violations] went ignored.” Hegeman v. Harrison, No. 18-613, 2019 WL 1277523, at *12 (E.D. La. Mar. 20, 2019) (Feldman, J.). Plaintiffs' allegations regarding the lack of investigation or discipline into the single traffic stop that occurred on March 13, 2021, do not allow the Court to infer that STPSO's policies were inadequate or deliberately indifferent to citizens' constitutional rights.
; Hegeman v. Harrison, No. 18-613, 2019 WL 1277523, at *8-9 (E.D. La. Mar. 20, 2019) (finding that inconclusive video footage did not clearly disprove the plaintiff's account of the incident.). Sollie admits the dashboard camera footage is not clear at this point.
Id. at *7. In Hegeman v. Harrison, the plaintiff alleged that the City of New Orleans and the city's superintendent failed to adequately discipline the use of unauthorized force by city police officers. No. 18-613, 2019 WL 1277523, at *12 (E.D. La. Mar. 20, 2019). In support of this claim, the plaintiff pointed to employment records showing that, in an eight-year period, eleven use of force complaints were brought against one of the officers she accused of using excessive force against her.
Darden, 880 F.3d at 730 (citing Scott, 550 U.S. at 380). See also Ramirez v. Martinez, 716 F.3d 369, 375 (5th Cir. 2013) (finding that video evidence did not meet the Scott standard because (1) the "video does not so blatantly contradict the version of events told by [plaintiff] that no reasonable jury could believe his version and (2) the "contents of the video are too uncertain to discount [plaintiff's] version of events..."); Hegeman v. Harrison, No. 18-613, 2019 WL 1277523, at *8-9 (E.D. La. Mar. 20, 2019) (finding that inconclusive video footage did not conclusively disprove the plaintiff's account of the incident.). II. LAW AND ANALYSIS
Id. at *7. In Hegeman v. Harrison , the plaintiff alleged that the City of New Orleans and the city's superintendent failed to adequately discipline the use of unauthorized force by city police officers. No. 18-613, 2019 WL 1277523 at *12 (E.D. La. Mar. 20, 2019). In support of this claim, the plaintiff pointed to employment records showing that, in an eight-year period, eleven use of force complaints were brought against one of the officers she accused of using excessive force against her.
Id. at 7. In Hegeman v. Harrison, the plaintiff alleged that the City of New Orleans and the city's superintendent failed to adequately discipline the use of force by city police officers. No. 18-613, 2019 WL 1277523 at *12 (E.D. La. Mar. 20, 2019). In support of this claim, the plaintiff pointed to employment records showing that, in an eight-year period, eleven use-of-force complaints were brought against one of the officers she accused of using excessive force against her.