Police officer seen on dashcam video brutally kicking motorist suffering from diabetic shock in $158,000 lawsuit



A driver in diabetic shock was kicked in the head several times in a shocking display of police brutality that won him $158,000 in a lawsuit.

Adam Greene, of Las Vegas, was pulled over at about 4am on October 29, 2010 after a Nevada State Trooper spotted him weaving in traffic.

Mr Greene claimed he was driving that way because he had fallen into diabetic shock.

Scroll down for video

'Don't move!': Dashcam video shows a Nevada state trooper approaching Adam Greene's car with his gun drawn, demanding he put his hands up

Traffic stop: Mr Greene did not immediately comply as the state trooper, seen kicking the side of the door, demanded he put his hands up

The dashcam video shows a Nevada state trooper approaching Mr Greene's car with his gun drawn, saying: ‘Don’t move! Hey driver, do not move! Hands up!’

As five cops restrain the man on the ground, a Henderson police officer walks into the shot and kicks Mr Greene in the head five times.

‘Stop resisting, mother f*****,’ one officer says.

As he is struck, Mr Greene can be heard moaning in agony as the other officers struggle to cuff him.

Explanation: Adam Greene, shown here being pulled out of his car by Nevada state troopers, said he was driving erratically because he had fallen into diabetic shock

Officers later searched Mr Greene and found a vial of insulin in his pocket.

The discovery prompts one of the officers to radio in to his dispatcher: 'He’s a diabetic. He's probably in shock, semiconscious.'

Brutality: A Henderson police officer, right, is seen kicking Mr Greene in the head as he is being restrained by the other officers

Later, one of the police officers discovers the dash cam on the highway patrol cruiser, and is heard mentioning it to a colleague.

'It's on camera,' he says.

Caught on camera: The officer kicked Mr Greene in the head five times while the man groaned in agony

The other replies: 'They don’t know you. I wouldn’t worry about it.'

Authorities said they will not release the names of the officers involved in the incident.

The Las Vegas Sun reported that the settlement of $158,000 was OK'd by the Henderson City Council last night, and an additional $30,000 amount will be paid by the state of Nevada.

Discovery: Officers later found a vial of insulin in his pocket, leading them to believe he may have suffered insulin shock