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The Broward Sheriff’s Office sergeant who was the first supervisor to respond to the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting and lost his job after it was found he hid behind his car as the first shots rang out, will be reinstated, awarded full back pay and get back his seniority, the BSO Deputies Association said Wednesday.
Sgt. Brian Miller was one of the four deputies who were terminated because of a “neglect of duty” in the Feb. 14, 2018, Parkland shooting, which killed 17 students and faculty members and injured another 17.
Miller will receive considerable money when reinstated. He was paid more than $137,000 in 2018. That includes a year’s salary, any overtime that he would have received, as well as medical reimbursements, paid holidays and time off.
originally posted by: Stupidsecrets
a reply to: seeker1963
My understanding he was instructed not to do anything. If that is true he was in a catch 22. Either way he's likely going to get fired but the honorable thing to do was get in there and try to defend the defenseless. Probably could have easily killed him if he was half a decent shot. He always be the biggest coward in the country. Sometimes you have to fight.
originally posted by: Stupidsecrets
a reply to: seeker1963
My understanding he was instructed not to do anything. If that is true he was in a catch 22. Either way he's likely going to get fired but the honorable thing to do was get in there and try to defend the defenseless. Probably could have easily killed him if he was half a decent shot. He will always be the biggest coward in the county. Sometimes you have to fight. He will now be fighting the rest of his life with it on what he should have done. No money is ever going to make that go away.
My understanding he was instructed not to do anything.