That video with the lady officer grabbing suspect's gun was probably the scariest one. I mean literally pleading for her life saying "I'll go" was hard to watch 😭
I think equal right are great, and I'm not at all against fair employment. But to this day I feel females should not be cops, or in combat positions in the military.
True, though I wouldn't think it's common to find such a dangerous criminal, while on regular patrol Also she bought enough time for her partner to shoot the guy and she has survived, so she reacted the best she could've considering the situation.
@@HxghPxnda Drugs. You ever wonder why some people get pumped with 90 bullets and keep on fighting? Yeah. Some combinations make them resist until their heart literally runs out of blood to pump, because the chemical receptors that allow the body to pass out are overridden by the cocktail in their bloodstream.
Bro I didn't even watch the video yet. But yh that's crazy. Must've been a mini gun on something edit: just watched that clip and omfg that officer let out smth evil
@@nimatibrahim1494 if i'm not wrong, the 80 shots was everyone combined. the suspect shots and the police shots, that's why it's so many bullets in a short time
19:20 I'm gonna be honest. I'm confused on why this traffic stop was handled like this. Why was he asked to step out of the vehicle when the only cause for the stop was speebing and he was asked out of the vehicle before the officer even approached the window. This seems like he was treating it as a felony stop.
@@XO_GUY "for some reason" is to steal content without giving credit, duh. The channel that uploads the original video deserves the credit, everyone else are just thieves.
Eh, they're doing it bc YT is a freaking jerk. If they unblur stuff, it's considered violence toward others resulting in graphic imagery, so they had to blur it. You dislike this? Take it up with your politicians & the rule-makers of YT.
An innocent man surrounded by hardcore Real Criminals; survival mode; for 16yrs., is not coming out unscathed. Only had 3yrs of freedom. Even with intensive therapy (which I doubt he had)- not enough time to reintegrate into society. After being discharged it took 2yrs to adjust to civilian life (& with PTSD). Not the 1st clip I’ve seen this one in; more details this time. I still believe by the time the shot was fired- justified however, the officers aggression instigated the heightened situation; inevitable with his history of such. The moment these 2 crossed paths it appears the outcome was unavoidable😔. They were both wrong…
I think the wrongful death suit for $16M was a bit much. I don't think it was the local sheriff's office that was at fault for the wrongful incarceration. Yeah, the state of Georgia should be sued for the wrongful incarceration, but the wrongful death suit should have been for a different amount
Yeah, I mean if someone's got a history of being a victim of shoddy police work and being wrongly incarcerated for 16 years, you'd think they'd try to avoid law enforcement; much less commit felonious speed and reckless driving at 100 mph. Perhaps he got too used to living on the inside and was trying to go back, OR he purposely was looking for a way to get back at law enforcement for taking a good portion of his free life away, i.e. get them to pull him over so he can assault them or worse. IMO, someone doesn't speed at 100 mph just because they're impatient and want to get where they're going. Only criminals, people with ulterior motives, or people running from something speed like that... Overall its a horrific thing that happened and I hope there are better procedures in place to ensure it doesn't happen again.
I’ll recommend that before you publish your videos, do a little research. You’re right Trooper Gregory was hurt on January 18th but the picture you showed belongs to OHP Trooper Nicholas Deed how got killed on a traffic incident on January 31, 2015.
Should have been disciplined at least. He came on WAY too aggressively at the start of that confrontation, he all but GUARANTEED it was going to go south. Since it seems to be a repeating issue for him, it’s a wonder he wasn’t.
@shadowkey392 exactly my thoughts as well, that officer made no effort to make the man feel safe or even try to talk in a professional manner. all police should undergo de-escalation training, because they clearly dont have the best reputation on handling confrontational situations, provoked or not.
That shot he fired had to be have been a negligent discharge. That could have hit *anyone* including himself. Cops should undergo hand-to-hand courses. Even 20 minutes can improve your skills above most criminals
@@CharaPresscott6982 It's not his job you make feel safe after you violate a dozen laws weaving in and out of traffic at 110 while ignoring police for several seconds.
7:40 :if her partner was 30 seconds longer she would be dead. That was freaking crazy!! 21:33 : How is this excessive force? The tazer didn’t work, the baton didn’t work and the perpetrator definitely wanted to kill him.
Force doesn't just mean physical violence (It does in the legal sense, most of the time, but that's not the only one that matters). The officer began the encounter with a highly aggressive attitude--barking orders and issuing threats. That's force, too. That aggression on the part of the officer initiated a defensive response--as it would in anyone, though it's not always so extreme. Most people just shut up and go monosyllabic instead of violent. As far as the other guy was concerned, he was under attack from someone associated with those who had wrongfully imprisoned him (and who knows what he had to endure in those 16 years as a result). While the officer can't really be expected to know that, beginning a stop that aggressively raises the likelihood that physical force will get used when it didn't necessarily have to be. This is compounded by the additional fact that we have an officer here who has a history of this sort of behavior, which raises the very real possibility that he intentionally provoked the situation in order to utilize force. That's how it becomes "excessive force."
Why the hell are you talking as if Leonard was some kind of victim, here? That wasn’t excessive force. He escalated force PERFECTLY (taser, baton then service pistol) and Leonard deserved every bit of what he got. I just don’t understand your tone in the closing. Yes, I find the sergeant’s prior history to be relevant and fair game but mentioning it how you did can EASILY lead one to believe that is your position/view of how this encounter was handled.
same thoughts even if he had other cases of excessive force, this case was authorized. sucks he was vilified for it though, well maybe a bit of vilification can be justified for attacking the woman but i mean.. 16 years in jail for a justified killing is kind of rough
The dude should have done what he had been told. Instead of carrying around that chip on his shoulder and holding on a hateful grudge. Would have been alive today.
And scenes like this is why in my country, law enforcement always work in pairs. If a female is on patrol she has a male officer with her, just in case things go south. Thus they always have backup.
This has gotta be, an example, for a training video. Humans, being humans. Like deer, you don't know what they'll do. Be patient, they'll show their hand, eventually.
Shock and fight or flight instinct. Under the fight or flight is fight, flight or freeze, many choose flight when confronted with a threat, others freeze and then the last resort is fight. It’s called adrenaline… Sometimes your body will have delay reactions because your brain hasn’t fully processed it. Especially when it happens really quickly, your brain can only process it so fast 😅
If you spend all day looking for reports of bad things happening in a world with 7.9 billion people you're gonna feel like it's everywhere. People gotta learn to leave the echo chambers of negativity and spice it up with some good news.
Explain to me the reasoning for shooting and taking the life of the last guy who threw a brick. I do understand that a brick, if used correctly, can be deadly, but he threw it, missed, and took off running. So where was the threat to justify taking that man's life?
As soon as you resist,or anytime the officer deems a threat to themselves or the public. After the perp threw the brick law enforcement doesn't know what he has we he can get but they do know he is capable of violence.
Officer - he fled in a what Second officer rammed he ran in what a car. Bruh how are you working as a police officer and you have no clue where the suspect went
Hello from Spain, why do cops travel on their own? They should always have a partner. Most of these incidents could have been avoided. My heart hurt for the young lady who had agun pointed at her. Also, nobody checked on the officer who got hit by the blue car, even when he sat in the middle of the road, obviously injured, it took somebody from across the street to come over.
Why would you be speeding 100 mph past a cop and then be surprised when they pull you over? By his attitude, I’m starting to think he wasn’t falsely imprisoned, they probably just didn’t have good proof that’s why he got let out.
An innocent man surrounded by hardcore Real Criminals; survival mode; for 16yrs., is not coming out unscathed. Only had 3yrs of freedom. Even with intensive therapy (which I doubt he had)- not enough time to reintegrate into society. After being discharged it took 2yrs to adjust to civilian life (& with PTSD). Not the 1st clip I’ve seen this one in; more details this time. I still believe by the time the shot was fired- justified however, the officers aggression instigated the heightened situation; inevitable with his history of such. The moment these 2 crossed paths it appears the outcome was unavoidable😔. They were both wrong…
it makes me sad. it makes me sad that these suspects chose not to cooperate and they chose violence. one decision can change the way things turn out, seriously.
The cop should not have been able to be a cop after multiple stuff ups on his part prior to this. Tragic ending for a guy who had suffered 16 years in jail for nothing. Yes, he was wrong in the way he reacted to the cop, but, unfortunately, it was not surprising either. The cop was way too aggressive from the outset, triggering that response.
that first video... that is why troopers are told that when on the highway, go to the passenger side window, there are so many people that have hit cars on the side of the highway, SO MANY CASES. it's so common that there are HUNDREDS of dashcam videos of officers almost getting flattened by people on the highway. I distinctly remember a video of an officer, who had said "yeah stand on this side of the car" after getting the person inside out of the car, only to not 5 seconds later have a car sideswipe them both, and miss thankfully due to the officer's advice.
the brick one was unnecessary for them to use lethal force, i mean bro threw the ONLY brick he had and missed like at that point u know they where trigger happy.
