http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/specials/chi-071205cops-htmlstory,0,4405016.h
tmlstory

"On a summer night in 2003, two patrol cars pulled over a driver in front
of his South Side home for running a stop sign. Thinking police had
chased the car earlier that night, four officers drew their guns and
ordered the driver out.

The man's mother screamed from the sidewalk: "He can't walk! He's
paralyzed! He can't get out of the car!"

When one officer thought the driver raised a gun, he opened fire,
shooting the driver five times before reloading and shooting him once more.

Eight hours later, as Cornelius Ware, a 20-year-old paraplegic who drove
by pushing the pedals with a wooden cane, lay gravely wounded in the
hospital, police supervisors cleared the officer of any wrongdoing.

They didn't check the direction of the bullets. They didn't interview all
the witnesses, two of whom said they saw Ware's hands raised in
surrender. And they didn't wait for the autopsy report, which showed two
of the bullets struck him in the back of his hands.

Authorities never challenged that preliminary conclusion, even when
contradictory information emerged in the days and months that followed.

Far from an egregious exception, the Chicago Police Department's handling
of the Ware case fits a pattern of officials rushing to clear officers
who shoot civilians, an eight-month Tribune investigation found. "

----------------------------------
Even if you submit entirely, you still may be shot, and don't expect
anything to come of an investigation.