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True Crime for Survivors

Deputy Unsuccessfully Holtzclaws DUI Suspect, Gets Probation Only

5/18/2024

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This is another older case from Georgia, with a better than average outcome because the survivor had good tech skills and her wits about her.

In this instance, the survivor knew something was up when the deputy brought her out to the woods late at night in his personal vehicle and handed her a beer after arresting her for DUI.  That was intended as "leverage" to induce her to show her boobs and give him a blowjob, both of which she declined. 

Ashlie Roberts did have the presence of mind to record the encounter.  And she knew to bring the recording to the media instead of local law enforcement.  That's probably why Miller ended up being charged with bribery and fired.  Because they did find the beer can she discarded, which had been purchased on Miller's debit card.

The Atlanta Journal Constitution:

"A former Monroe County deputy who told a woman he'd reduce her DUI charges in exchange for sexual favors has been banned from the county, Macon news station WGXA reported.

Deputy William “Bill” Miller was arrested in August 2018 after a woman he arrested came forward with a recording of him offering to have her charges reduced in exchange for sex.

He was recently convicted of a felony bribery charge and violating his oath of office and sentenced to eight years of probation, the news station reported. He’s also banned from entering Monroe, Lamar and Butts counties during that time.

Miller was arrested last year after the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office was tipped off about an off-duty conversation the then-38-year-old had with a woman he arrested a month earlier. She refused his propositions, authorities said.

He was placed on administrative leave while the department called in the GBI and FBI to investigate.

Miller was terminated and arrested once the internal investigation was closed, deputies said. He was hired by the sheriff’s office in April 2018, but worked in law enforcement for about four years, the GBI said previously."



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    Teresa Giglio writes true crime for survivors.

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