PARMA, Ohio -- The Cleveland police officer accused of pistol-whipping and raping his girlfriend on Friday was arrested in 2009 after he restrained a different woman and tried to force her to kiss him after a night of drinking.

Patrolman Tommie Griffin, 51, is charged with rape, felonious assault and kidnapping in connection with the attack on his 40-year-old girlfriend. He is being held in the Parma City Jail on $250,000 bond.

Griffin was arrested by Parma police in 2009 after a then-27-year-old woman reported that Griffin forced himself on her.

Griffin eventually pleaded guilty to misdemeanor criminal mischief and was sentenced to pay a $400 fine. The Cleveland Police Internal Affairs also investigated, but it is unknown if Griffin was punished. Cleveland.com has requested a copy of Griffin's personnel file.

Parma police provided a copy of the investigative file on Tuesday.

The incident happened on Oct. 9, 2009. The woman ran into Griffin at a Parma bar. She knew him from a previous job and also through Griffin's ex-wife. She told investigators she knew him as "Uncle Tommie."

The two talked and eventually Griffin drove her to another bar, where they continued drinking. He was supposed to drive her back to the first bar, but drove to his home in order to show her his dogs.

The woman told police that she wanted to drive because Griffin was "wasted" but when she told Griffin this, he replied: "I'm a f------ cop, I won't get into trouble," the report says.

Griffin forced himself on the woman at his home, despite the woman telling Griffin "no" several times. The woman told Griffin she was married but Griffin persisted.

At one point, Griffin grabbed her and the woman covered her mouth so he couldn't kiss her. He grabbed her hand and pulled it away from her mouth, scratching her cheek in the process.

He tried to kiss her again and the woman said she was able to clench her mouth. She broke free from his grasp, walked outside and called and texted a family member to pick her up, the report says.

Griffin came outside with his dogs "as if nothing had happened," the investigative report says. He gave the woman dog treats to give the dogs, but the dogs ran down the street.

Griffin ordered the woman into his truck so they could catch the dogs. The woman refused, but Griffin told her to "get in the f------- truck," the report says. The woman got into his truck and the the two found one of the dogs.

Griffin then told the woman to drive his truck, while he searched on foot. The woman drove away and called a family member who picked her up after she drove back to Griffin's house.

The woman had injuries to her lip and hand. She told investigators later she was frightened because Griffin is a police officer and that she had heard that he was abusive to women in the past.

Parma detectives gave the woman a device that recorded phone calls. She later called Griffin, who didn't deny any of the allegations made while recounting them to Griffin during the phone call.

Griffin asked the woman for forgiveness and said he was extremely drunk. He also offered to let the woman punch him "square in the face," the report says.

Police obtained DNA swabs from saliva left on the woman's ear, cheeks, left ear and left hand. The state Bureau of Criminal Investigation tested the swabs. Investigators stopped Griffin's car about four months later and got a DNA swab from his cheek.

The state Bureau of Criminal Investigation tested the swabs, and they matched, the report says.

The woman continuously told police that she wanted to pursue prosecuting the case.

"I want him to feel the pain, anger and anxiety I have felt since this happened," according to a statement the woman gave to Parma police at the time. "This incident made me realize you cannot trust [anyone], not even the people who you think you might know, or who are there to protect you. I am disgusted with the whole situation. May he get what he deserves."

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