Allegations:
In 2004, Kimble went to a police station after being told the police wanted to see if he had information about an unspecified crime. When he arrived, Kimble was put in an interrogation room with his wrist shackled to a ring on the wall. Detectives began questioning Kimble about a murder that had occurred one year earlier, but Kimble did not know anything about the crime. Despite this, detectives kept Kimball in the room for more than three days straight, allowing him to leave only to take a lie detector test, appear in a lineup, and use the bathroom one time. He was not allowed to use a phone and he was not given anything to eat. In 2000, Robinson was at work as a mail carrier when a Chicago detective approached him. The detective said he had an arrest warrant for Robinson, but never produced it. The detective handcuffed Robinson, took him to a police station, and left him chained to the wall in an interrogation room for three days. When Robinson asked for water, he was told to “be patient.” Robinson was taken to jail, and eventually was acquitted of all charges. In 2003, Dunn was arrested for a crime he didn't commit and spent three nights in a holding cell. The only water he received was from the faucet in the bathroom. In that same year, Imperial was arrested in her home without a warrant, was taken to a station and placed in an interrogation room, handcuffed to the wall. She was held there for two days and questioned about a crime she didn't commit. She was charged in connection with an alleged assault, but was acquitted of all charges soon after.