Hey Detector,
Here are my thoughts.
First off, good for you fighting this. To the people who said to plead guilty, that is terrible advice, simple as that. From the photos I can clearly see the wipe out start in the right lane, and came into the left lane, and then continued across the road. Now, looking at the damage to both vehicles, even a complete IDIOT could instantly see what happened. The Vette, being that it has damage to its drivers side fender, started in the right lane, lost control, and hit you in your lane. The Vette then continued into the truck in the opposite lane. I seriously don't know how some couldn't figure that out based on the evidence?
Heres a question: Did the truck driver not say anything to the cop or you?? He should have had a good view of what was unfolding.
As far as you moving the vehicle before taking that, NEVER EVER EVER do that. Unfortunately, many people are liars when it comes to vehicle accidents. They simply cant handle admitting the truth knowing it will cost them thousands from future insurance premiums and current damages. I was involved in an accident about a year and a half ago, and it was clearly my fault, so I just admitted it to my insurance when it happened. I would strongly recommend having a dash cam for every vehicle you have Detector. Ive had one in my car for over a year, and have been so glad I have had it. Brings an extra level of security when I am driving. I would suggest buying a name brand cam, such as Garmin.
As far as the officer's conduct, I would have immediately asked to speak to her super at the accident scene once I realized what was going on. Also, possibly pull out the cell phone and start recording the convo and evidence. This type of behavior from an officer is unacceptable, and should be brought to the departments attention immediately.
I would push the behavior of the officer as far as possible. I could care less about how it would affect them, just like she didn't give a dam about how her lies would affect me. More than likely, this is an internal matter, and would have no shot at ending in your favor in a civil case against the officer. But sometimes sweet sweet revenge is what is needed. Read my above quoted post to understand what I mean by that.
I am honestly somewhat surprised the prosecutor, once they realized what the officer was trying to pull, didn't take it upon his/herself to contact the officers super and push for punishment. This type of !!!! is infuriating for most prosecutors because it is a waste of their time. Also, now the prosecutor knows that officer CANNOT be trusted. Like I said in the other post, honestly is everything in law enforcement if you run into someone in power who is honest.