and that’s just what’s reported. i’ve seen firsthand the way they cover up DV and protect each other, just imagining the real numbers of what they get away with makes me sick
Have you ever even been in the dating market? Cops get more ass than a toilet seat. So do fireman. And I'm talking young, hot women, not the older fatties. Your comment just shows that youre butt hurt over a speeding ticket or something yet completely ignorant of reality.
reading comprehension is VITAL. watch the content depicted in the video, re-read my comment within the context provided. do NOT project lies onto my statement. @teehee440 no one mentioned “crimes without consequences.” the comment was based on video evidence of the incel to cop pipeline, of which there’s plenty more documented evidence elsewhere.
Imagine if we did that for every career 😭 ''I'm 34 and I'm retail assistant. People say I'm weird when I tell them I'm retail assistant. Am I destined to be alone? 😔''
I'm 25 and I'm respite carer. People say I'm weird when I tell them I'm respite carer. After work I'm desperate to be alone... please be quiet around me 🥲
Law enforcement has one of the highest rates for domestic violence. Imagine being with an abuser and not being able to call anyone for help. These men can stay single. 🤷🏼♀️
yep motherhood becomes a dangerous job when ur spouse will definitely get ur own kids to hate u if he don't like u. marrying a cop should be on every parent's no-no list for their kids if they want them to have good lives.
There are so many people in LTRs with no ring on their finger, I'm scared that if I smile at a dude, that his woman will appear out of nowhere and chew me out
About the 3:20 I used to think like that, but turned out the cops never let me take charges for the crimes I have been victim too, and the "crackheads"were to only one to give me confort during those times of hardcore violence while the police were protecting the abuser. One cop even told me "actually we have no obligation to protect the population"
thank you lmao, the cops completely failed me and my family too and ended up almost traumatizing me more than the shit they got involved in, once you realize help wasn’t even there in the first place you start recognizing them as the power-tripping thugs are imo
Yep, the Supreme Court ruled that police have no obligation to protect the public, unless: A.) the police specifically told you they would protect you, B.) you are in witness protection program. I know there's a third one but I can't remember.
@@colt9836yep I remember hearing about that ruling too. and yet many police vehicles still have "to serve & protect" written on the side. they're such a joke.
Do these people not get absolutely roasted by their units? When I was in the army if anyone done something like this they were absolutely cooked, and some of them were actually told by officers to stop portraying the unit in a negative and embarrassing manner😂
In the academy rn and one of the guys sent us his picture after a haircut and I made it the GC photo for the class and we all roast him for it. This stuff is just proof cops are just regular people 😂 lol
No way their units aren't giving them shit. I know Firefighters, the coolest civil service, roast the HELL out of each other. If they saw this, the dude would be demolished on the daily
@@SehrSympathischerRochen I will make a plea. Ladies please, we can't allow these crimes to continue stop enabling this please we all have to live with the consequences of your actions.
In the UK, teachers are expected to have private social media accounts so only friends/family can see and their students won't find it. It should be similar for cops. Not only for reputation purposes, but also cos there's a very real danger of criminals tracking down their family/location from it.
@Random-sk6hm facts! Also, imagine being a criminal whose trying to get revenge on an officer who arrested them or something and you come across their tiktok account and you see a thirst trap on their account lol
Its hilarious but also kinda sad when you deep that it’s because he’s a straight white male who probably will never have to encounter such in his life😭
these are adults... posting shit that teenagers would find cringey. they shouldn't be in charge of a cellphone let alone a firearm. the fact that some of them are like "people tink im weird because i cop" rather than actually reflecting on shit that might make the people around them uncomfortable is just whack.
Weird people can still handle guns safely and with good judgement… but people cant wait to bring up that cops have guns. Yes lots of people have guns lol
@@remodz6385 It may or may not be AI generated but these are done by romance scammers, they have it with older women (attractive-looking) as well, talking about how lonely they are and how they cant find a man. These are catfish and bait for older women so the people behind the account can scam them.
@@remodz6385some of em are real for sure, but yeah the ones where it’s just a dude in gear walking and it’s like “wait… I’m cop do you find me pretty” are too similar to be real
Ironically my crackhead neighbour was more helpful than the police when 4 men tried to break into my house. The crackhead saw them and they bolted so he came to the door and gave me his number so if they came back i could call him since he lives near-by. When i reported it to the police they said there was nothing they could do until they actually broke in. I was 22 at the time and lived alone, it was a really scary experience.
@ArturGlass.C if I just said my neighbour, it wouldn't make sense in the context of the video. The tiktok said "next time you need help call a crackhead"
@@TheLobsterLarryshouldn't we be more concerned about the people who are paid tax money to serve and protect using the term crackhead? Pick your battles doofus.
brooooo, cody's face at 12:15 is sooo funny. he looks so disgusted and then the cop shows his hips and cody gulped like a nervous little school girl being seduced by her teacher💀💀
I love how Cody threw up the 'thumb-first' "manly" version of counting to three in that first scenario. He's well aware of the trend (it's been covered with Kelsey) and I like to think that he carefully considered how to best portray this cop character. And *owned* it.
"I love animals" "I'm not afraid of kids" "I wanna spend nights with a girlfriend" noticeably absent from any of these is "I will NOT abuse you domestically."
To be fair, isn't that usually implied? Like I would never approach a girl and say "so far my track record for beating the shit out of my GFs is spotless"
Imagine dealing with the worst society has to offer on a regular basis, then coming home to a cynical, toxic creature. I say imagine, because...well...
Ive been involved with a few cops in my day and they are either the nicest gentleman or the cringiest, loneliest weirdos you will ever meet and theres no in between.
unfortunately cops are seen as "heroes" so their unholy covenant also employs well meaning youngsters into their ranks, slowly sucking every ounce of justice from their souls and leaving them hollow and bitter.
“Women don’t wanna get involved with police officers because it’s a deadly job” or maybe bc 40% of police officers spouses/families face domestic abuse, and that’s just the reported statistics, imagine how many are scared to report or it gets covered up. Not all police are violent or bad, but I truly believe a huge majority of people who choose to be officers do it so they can be in a position of power over others/inflict violence without repercussions. I’ve personally met a lot of officers who are disgusting people off the clock. They were Cheaters/predators/pedos/drug users/corrupt/violent
That study was done with a sample size of 728 officers and 479 spouses. The sample was drawn by Lanor Johnson in 1983. There was no information on response rates nor how officers were selected, nor how they were invited to participate. There was also a newer study done by Neidig et al (1992). They surveyed 385 male officers, 40 female officers, and 115 female spouses. This data was from 1985. Apparently 33% of male officers reported receiving minor or severe violence from their wives and 33% of wives said they inflicted minor or severe violence on their spouses. The thing with surveys is that it doesn't fully represent the truth. What matters is the sample size, the year it was done, the area it was done on, and how it was done. Simply believing every survey just because they were from somebody with a PhD is very naive. You can look up these studies yourself: >Johnson, L.B. (1991). On the front lines: Police stress and family well-being. >Neidig, P.H., Russell, H.E. & Seng, A.F. (1992). Interspousal aggression in law enforcement families: A preliminary investigation.
Cops down bad are scary. Imagine getting pulled over, your heart is racing wondering what you did wrong, then a cop walks up and hits on you. The power dynamic is against you, you're not speaking properly form the previous anxiety, and you then have to wonder if you reject them, will they ticket you or arrest you for rejection. This is a specially American thing, but still.
as someone from the UK where there’s a news story about a woman being in a very similar situation, it’s not just an american thing. power imbalances from cops are a worldwide thing, just read the stanford prison experiment lol
Zade is such a great editor, I really love what he adds to your already funny ass videos. and I always look forward to the post-credit memes and the song snippets!!! incwedible content
Much like therapists and life coaches, there are only two kinds of people that want to be police: people with deep issues that they are not addressing, and really fantastic people who truly want to contribute to society and help other people. I think we know which of those two groups is featured here.
@@Sisterlisk I would consider those people in the "fanastic heros to society" group. It takes alot of really hard work to not only work on/learn about yourself & your trauma, and then choose to turn that into an avenue for others to do the same!
there's gotta be a template bc theres no way every cop has the same: " Age. Im (a) cop. describe how lonely you are. and then end it with a deep question ab life/love."
Cops not knowing why people don't like cops and taking it personally is what gets me. "People don't like me just because I'm a cop." Sure, but have you tried looking outside of yourself? Also love the "if you hate cops, don't rely on us" as it a cop's duty to protect and serve isn't unconditional. "Im not going to save you bc you called me a loser!" Imagine a fireman or emt saying that Edit: So I'm learning they don't have to protect and serve even though that sounds like their job...? As firemen, you are not required to take out fires, just drive by if you don't feel like it. As an emt, you can take as long as you want to get to the ER and you won't get in trouble. Even more, it makes "good cops" (you can only be so good, but the system is usually stronger than the individual) pull their weight even more. Just start the entire policing force from scratch
A lot of women like men in uniform, including cops. I think these guys were just fishing for compliments and wanting women to argue how attractive they are.
dating a cop would be terrifying. the power imbalance alone is too much for anyone to handle. What if the relationship goes sour? there are so many women who are constantly looking over their shoulder because they dated a cop once. The possibility for stalking is increased quite a bit, cops also protect themselves not the public so your safety is automatically jeopardized. Not to mention the stats on how many cops commit domestic abuse. We as a society do not need cops, we need a new system. If you're lonely and want a girl maybe don't get a job known for hurting women and people in general.
Statistically 40% of police officers' wives experience domestic violence. Between 2009 and 2014, over 1000 officers were fired for sexual misconduct, a third of which involved minors (AP, 2023). Not to mention the record number of unlawful killings and police brutality. In the UK, the Sarah Everard case in 2021 sparked nationwide protests after an officer abducted, r4p3d and murdered a woman by luring her under the pretence of 'arresting' her.
since no one is mentioning it, I feel obligated to tell you Cody that the videos you’re watching, are made from other people. They take the videos of the cops in their original videos, strip the audio, and then add their own captions. The people who steal the videos often times don’t know English very well, which is why there are so many grammatical errors and why the posts are so similar. PS. You’ll notice that that’s why what the caption says never matches up with how their lips are moving. It’s because they’re saying something else or lip synching another audio.
@@jodestolo Yeah of course! Not many people would; I noticed it on instagram with videos of women being like “I’m 45 and still talk to my ex. My husband has left me because of this. Am I still beautiful”? They get so much engagement from people who think it’s real, and then you go to the page and realize there are hundreds of videos from women taken and re-used with dumb captions
Both my mom and dad are retired police officers, and I cannot fathom how embarrassing it would be if my dad in his 30s made thirst trap content on tiktok. I don’t think I would ever be the same
@@Sisterliskso you'd rather get sexually assaulted than flirted with? Your head is screwed. You definitely send love letters to killers in prison because "oh they're hot". Jeez.
