NEW MEXICO: Albuquerque Police Website HACKED by ANONYMOUS seems to come as "revenge" to a recent Albuquerque Police Shooting that left a homeless man dead

The Albuquerque police website is back online after authorities say a cyberattack took it down for hours.

APD Website: http://www.cabq.gov/police/

The department has not been reached for comment on Sunday evening, but announced earlier in the day that the site was breached. It was visible late Sunday afternoon after going down in the early afternoon. Police spokesman Simon Drobik said that the Server downtime was due to a cyberattac.

The attack comes days after a YouTube video emerged threatening retaliation for a recent police shooting that left a homeless man dead. The video that bore the logo of the computer hacking collective Anonymous warned of a cyberattack on city websites and called for a protest march.

Hundreds of protesters were marching Sunday to protest recent police shootings.

SEE THE VIDEO HERE:

A department spokesperson said the attack happened around 11 oclock Sunday morning. As part of the attack, the personal information of high-ranking police officials was released.

On Twitter, a group called "Anonymous" took credit for crashing the site. The group released a video last week that said APD murdered James Boyd in cold blood.

The group tweeted the home addresses of several police officials.

APD said Sunday's cyber threat has not affected public safety communications, so response services are OK. The police department's Facebook and Twitter accounts are also down. APD disabled them in anticipation of a cyber-attack.

Anonymous is also taking credit for crashing the city of Albuquerque's website. A city spokesperson said the website was down for about five minutes.

Source: AP

VIDEO: Cop Under Investigation After Concealed Carry Arrest

This unbelievable act took place a couple of years ago (June 2011) in Canton, Ohio

Canton police are investigating a verbal altercation between an officer and a driver who had a concealed carry permit for a gun.

Officer Daniel Harless was placed on administrative leave after the incident on June 8th 2011, according to Police Chief Dean McKimm.

Dean McKimm

By law in Ohio, drivers who are legally carrying guns, are supposed to tell officers immediately during a traffic stop if they have a gun in the car.

Twice after Officer Harless approached the driver's side of the car, William Bartlett speaks.

Once, he says "I got..." but doesn't finish his thought. The next time, he says, "before I get... I've never had to do this yet" but doesn't finish that thought as the officer asks for his drivers license.

About thirty seconds later, when he's out of the car, Bartlett says "I have a concealed carry."

"You have a gun on you?," Officer Harless asks.

A couple moments later, Harless becomes angry.

"You're supposed to tell me when you have a weapon," he screams.

"I was trying to,.." Bartlett replies.

"You're supposed to say that right off the [...] bat," Harless shouts.

Ohioans for a Concealed Carry say the officer was way out of line.

The advocacy group also says the state's law is a problem.

"The notification law fails everybody," says Philip Mulivor, a coordinator of the group.

Mulivor says Ohio should follow the lead of some other states and require officers to ask if there is a legal gun in the car, rather than requiring the driver to say it first.

Police Chief McKimm calls what he saw on the tape "totally unacceptable."

At one point, Officer Harless yells at Barlett, screaming "[....] talking to me with a [....] gun. You want me to pull mine and stick it in your head?"

"No sir, no sir," Bartlett replies.

Chief McKimm says the conduct on the video "violates standards we demand of our officers."

He says an internal investigation is underway after which a disciplinary hearing will be held.