Let us not mince our words. This has a name. More than one. It's called wrongful arrest, wrongful imprisonment and assault, she may (per laws of Utah) very well even have had the right to forceful self defence against the police offer but wouldn't have stood a chance. The perpetrator should be charged and convicted according to the full force of the law, the mayor's apology is meaningless, as it does not compensate for the crime, and is a tactic to prevent a wholesale pitchfork-bearing protest against law enforcement. Paid leave is theft of tax payers money, a compounded obscenity and effectively an evasion of justice and, frighteningly, for the need to state the bleeding obvious, law enforcement is not above the law. The police force conducting an internal (as opposed to an independent commission appointed by the DOJ) investigation adds insult to injury. What is needed is deterrence, i.e. costs for action of this kind. In fact it may be legal for someone to hypothetically with a spine, torque and some unusual but lawful requisite authorisation to arrest the police officer in question for the above crimes. The nurse was manifestly in the right legally, ethically and should be given an award for courage to stand up to someone bigger and stronger than her, who clearly lacks the judgement required for his office, to defend an unconscious patient in her care. This incident portends fascism, which always begin with arbitrary arrests. Dear nurse, let us applaud you for your professionalism, ethics and courage, and let us stand by you as you see the wrongs done to you made right.