Your first clue this does not equate to a "police state" is that he had a trial and a jury awarded him monetary damages. Police States are unconcerned with prisoner treatment and cannot be sued.
In addition, there are a couple of facts you tend to overlook in your desire to suggest we live in a Police State; one is the fact that we do not have all the facts surrounding this case. Second is the mental situation of the prisoner involved and that he may have contributed to the state of his incarceration in a State that is hardly a right wing Fascist red State, but rather a fairly liberal BLUE state and a city that is blatantly liberal.
Here are some facts:
Former inmate Stephen R. Slevin, now 57, of Virginia Beach, Va., was charged in August 2005, with possession of a stolen vehicle, aggravated driving while under the influence, driving with a suspended license, possession of an open container of alcohol in a vehicle and improper use of registration, according to court records.
This suggests that little of what this person can claim can be taken as factual given his history.
In a response to the complaint, the county acknowledged that detainees are "entitled to humane treatment and medical care" but denied that Slevin lacked such care and said Slevin "at no time ... (indicated) he wanted to be moved back into general population."
Slevin was released on June 25, 2007, when state District Court Judge Douglas Driggers dismissed the charges without prejudice, finding Slevin "incompetent and not dangerous," court records show.
I bolded the pertinent part; this person may have been his own worst enemy.
So with all that, what police state gives a prisoner their freedom and a trial with representation and a multi-million dollar award for perceived violations of their civil rights? I will wait for you to find one.
Rather than making your case; you continue to significantly weaken it.