But no charges were ever raised against Mack or Officer Kwiatkowski. Horne was, however, charged with obstruction - 13 counts in total, including obstruction for "jumping on officer Kwiatkowski's back and/or striking him with her hands."

She was one year shy of her required 20 years, to get her pension. Now, she is fighting to get the money that she worked so hard for - only to have it stolen out from under her for taking a stand against illegal police violence. It all started back on November 1, 2006, when Officer Horne arrived at the scene of an officer in distress at 707 Walden Avenue, in Buffalo, New York.That officer was Gregory Kwiatkowski, had responded to a domestic dispute between Neal Mack and his girlfriend. Officer Horne entered the house and saw"Gregory Kwiatkowski turned Neal Mack around and started choking him. So then I'm like, Greg! You're choking him! I thought whatever happened in the house he [Kwiatkowski] was still upset about it so when he didn't stop choking him I just grabbed his arm from around Neal Mack's neck," Horne recounted.But Horne has documents from Officer Kwiatkowkski, including his sworn statements which state, "she never got on top of me." She ended up filing numerous arbitration hearings to keep her job but she was ultimately found guilty of the charges.By December 11th of 2014, the Buffalo Common Council held a special meeting to review Officer Horne's case.By June 4 of 2015, Buffalo Mayor Byron Brown requested a special meeting with Cariol Horne to revisit her case with what he called "fresh eyes." But ultimately, he said that she has "exhausted" all of her "legal options." Now, a documentary is being made about Horne's case that hopes to reignite national attention.Watch the video below, like the Facebook page " Get Cariol Horne Her Pension ", and help SPREAD THE WORD!