Specially because choking is directly correlated with increased chances of murder in a domestic violence situation. Other forma of violence are bad ofc, but choking is a direct indicator of escalation. He should be investigated for sure.
Because they are first line responders. They save peoples lives, you are also watching police cameras from other videos you don’t know the whole story of the first situation. If they get a ticket they shouldn’t be an officer?
@@Ms.marinnif they commit A LITERAL FELONY such as GRABBING ANOTHER OFFICER BY THE NECK like the first guy did, fuck no they shouldn’t be getting any breaks. there is no “more to the story” he did what he did and we saw it. being a “first line responder” is not an excuse to be a terrible person and commit crimes yourself. most of these assholes run around abusing their power and ruining peoples lives rather than saving them. Get a grip on reality.
Is the lady cop who stopped the sergeant attacking a prisoner still working as a cop or has she been hounded out of her job by other cops bullying and harassing her?
Probably black listed and will never get a promotion...yet the psycho gets his pension,watch,insurance and god only knows what other perk he's "earned".
He knows what it's like to live in a country where they have no rights and authorities can be abusive without consequence. He knows, loves, protects and exercises the rights he now has. Keep the value of your rights in mind when you decide what sort of leadership you want for this country.
He is also pretty lucky that the police isnt overly aggressive. I was a bit worried when he open the car door, i thought the police gonna jump him and put him in cuffs lol
@@trackie1957I feel like it’s more likely that wherever he’s from does things correctly and he wasn’t going to let himself be played by American cops. Think about it, if he truly came from a place that has unjust rights, why would it bother him if that was what he was already accustomed to.
The fact that the other cops don't call him out on his behavior after he put his hand on a fellow officer's throat really tells you all you need to know about our "boys in blue"
there is alot of propaganda and brainwashing that goes into being a police officer, your told nonstop to protect the department and not to step out of line.
It tells you that they have a potentially dangerous man with a firearm beside them. Sure, they could have screamed at him or grabbed him, at the risk of a potentially lethal altercation, or they can access the danger to the female officer as minimal and deal with him later, in a safer setting, where there isn't a suspect resisting arrest.
Thin blue line. That's why internal affairs is referred to as "the _rat_ squad." All respect to internal affairs for doing their best to get the corrupt ones off the streets.
I think the first cop in the last vídeo isnt a bad guy i mean he dint hit or hurt the boy he locked him with no force at all and even said "im not sayng you stole anything but its still a crime for you to posses an stolen property" bad guy no but He is dumb he dint know about the law over stopen property or understod it wrong but He wasnt agressive violent or disrespectfull
Kid was in possession of a stolen vehicle he was simply detained until the full story was out because they don’t need the suspects trying to flee if they actually really did it when you’re working on and fixing up secondhand motorbikes like that being cautious about stolen vehicles is common knowledge cuz people buy stolen vehicles secondhand on accident commonly
@@gabrielfreire3732 Yeah for sure, I agree with you on that. I don't think that cop was being an asshole. Like all jobs there's a learning curve and you never stop learning from making mistakes and being taught how to do things better. The cop didn't seem to be being malicious or acting with prejudice, I think this was a simple learning moment for him and massive respect to his superior for being a role model for him as an officer. The only difference between this and other jobs is that with cops there's simply some mistakes that should never be made to begin with, but thankfully this was not one of them. It would be a different conversation if he was trying to arrest the kid without verifying the details. Hopefully he learned from this situation and the next time he has to resolve a situation like this he can do it better. And to give him a compliment instead of just criticizing him: based on what we can see in the body cam footage it sounds like he has a good head on his shoulders and doesn't approach people with prejudice or malice, he was never aggressive and he was overall pretty respectful to the kids, and that's a solid foundation for being a good officer.
That cop who got that kid out of cuffs is an angel. I’m a registered nurse in the ER, And I see some good cops every now and then. This guy is the poster child for great policing. Well done officer (whoever you are).
"I can smell alcohol on your breath" meanwhile the window is completely closed. Come on, if you wanna make an arrest for some stupid sh*t. Atleast try 😂
Very concerning that his first thought was to try and strangle the female officer. People who put their hands round their victim’s throat, in domestic abuse cases, have the highest risk that they will commit murder. At least 40% of US cops have a history domestic violence (it’s underreported). This dangerously out of control abuser may have left the force, but his family is very definitely still in peril. Now he’s lost his outlet for aggression, he’ll most probably turn it onto them instead.
he should not have been allowed to resign he should've been stripped of his gear and cuffed while being told he's being fired you don't get to resign and just go work for the next town over and do it again
Not defending him but imagine you deal with these people every day, and now in 2023 the media has glorified all crime committed by black people and the DAs release them out on no bond for violent crimes. These cops are completely hand held, they cant do anything for fear of being labeled a racist, they arrest criminals for serious offences and within days they are released back out. I dont know how anyone could be a cop today.
@@ryanbolson23 I know man it's exactly what happend to me in 2020. I took a expensive lawyer and still lose the case. All that costed me in total $4500. I was innocent. F the police.
bro is so mad he was born with a 3 inch d. bruh it's not your fault. but you also can't choke random woman bc your power trip was interrupted. absolutely insane.
The thing is is that these cops know what the laws are at least in a general sense. They are banking on the fact that you don’t. So they lie. Hoping you’ll take their word
Cops don’t get convicted, no one in the legal system has any desire to punish cops. Back each other up, cover up, hide and if you must make him retire on full pension.
@@marshallgralla9294 yes of course they are, what do t you understand about them all being on the same team? They are all part of the justice system, it’s an unwritten rule you don’t fuck with those people on your “team”, you give the benefit of doubt. Why don’t you look up how many cops who have been shown to do something bad or corrupt have been prosecuted. How many of those who have had charges placed against them actually get prosecuted? The numbers are ridiculously low for a reason. So yes the da, judges, police all cover for each other and ensure that nothing happens to them. If they didn’t the police couldn’t abuse their powers to “get the job done”
Often cops stand around allowing a bad cop to do harm. It's good to see the rookie thinking for herself & doing something to try to stop the bad cop. I hope she doesn't change.
I’m a former police officer and I couldn’t stand working with clowns like these! Most had no real home life, kids hated them, were borderline alcoholics and came to work just to screw with you all!
Speechless. My very first interaction with police was being illegally chased. Prevented from leaving scene. I witnessed my mate being groped by one of coppers, and we were threatened. We were 8 years old. My brother only 6. Barring a few outstanding exceptions, my interactions have been generally negative. I'm now 50. I'm white and English and lived in a very low crime, working class area as a child, but we were always genuinely afraid of the police. I can only guess as to how bad it can be for 'other' people.
I want to personally thank the female officer 🙏 thank you for standing up & doing your job "To serve & PROTECT" even when it means against one of your own. I believe if you didn't, he would still be doing terrible things to other people continually. Thank you!
@@Melnokina.-.I just looked at it again and she would never have thought that would happen! He's a lot bigger AND a she is a rookie. What he did to both people was disgusting and not necessary.
2:00 Wow that female cop has balls, full respect. I'm in Australia and did a similar thing as the second guy. I was chased down and violently arrested. He said I was resisting arrest. He didn't get in any trouble for cracking a rib but at least the courts threw out the resist arrest charge. Still got charged for calling him dumb cunt. No first amendment here lol.
why run then get arrested and released if you done nothing sounds like you need to move to Germany where by law ur expected to try to escape prison and no charges if you do
@@littlehills739 I was chased down in my car when I yelled out while driving past. He sped through streets just to catch me, endangering the public then did me for reckless driving too, lol. He was in latest police car and I was in a 1998 W210 merc and he still couldn't catch me but I knew I wouldn't get away so I stopped.
Idk man. That was pretty bad, but I think throwing a handcuffed, no more than 120lb, girl head first towards the pavement was the worst. Yes Ik she spit on him but cops are supposed to be held to higher standard when it comes to emotional responses. And seeing as she was already in the car with handcuffs it was 100% an emotional response. You already have enough to charge her with assault on a law enforcement officer after she spit, and that’s why they have spit masks. Totally unnecessary use of force. Even if you think she deserved it(a lot of people do), at the end of the day you can’t use your badge to justify street justice. He was in no apparent danger, and she was already apprehended. She could’ve easily been killed, paralyzed, or have suffered permanent brain damage.
@@zaug1561 yeah I realized that once I got all the way through hahah. They used a clip from the incident I’m talking about in the intro so I assumed it would be in the video
The first clip. The cop shouldn't be allowed to "retire." Once he retires, he keeps his pension. If he was fired, then bye-bye pension. It's such a corrupt world.
It was probably a one time incident during his 20+ year career. Good thing you don’t decide his fate because PTSD is real and these officers go through a lot, hopefully more than you or me ever will.
@@KunaiMelee His PTSD does not give him the right to abuse his authority and assault citizens. Such a cop out response. We all go through something, and we just don't take it out on anybody like that.
@@sleepdeprived9181 the most important thing is that officers are being watched and held accountable- as long as everyone’s safe I can care less about his retirement or ruining the rest of his life out of spite
No, it’s a World of Known-System Exploitability. Once you provide The People with the Information for how something works, you have given them Instructions for how to take Advantage of Inherent Loopholes and/or Vulnerabilities in the System Itself, which is an Inevitability in an Imperfect System designed by Imperfect Beings. If you make People aware of the Fact that, if they choose to make X Decision, then they will receive Negative Results, but if they choose to make Y Decision, then they will receive Slightly-Less-Negative Results, then they are obviously going to choose Y, if given the Choice, because Basic Flawed Human Nature is fundamentally selfish (in a General Sense, although obviously, there will be Exceptions to the Rule). But that is simply a Consequence of being given the Information about the Various Possible Outcomes, in Advance, and how to obtain each of them, by following a Set of Simple Instructions.
It's such a shame how fines are used as funds for police. I am currently visiting Korea where they *warn you* about speed traps per the law. The intention, as described by a cop who I spoke to, is to get you to slow down - NOT to take your money. As he put it "Speed limit is for safety, not for toll. We already have toll for highways. If we tell the driver, they slow down."
@@mason96575 Depends. There's pros and cons to both methods. If your goal is to get people to slow down in a specific area, yes, be highly visible. If your goal is to detect and ticket dangerous drivers, be discreet. The difference isn't about money, but the assessment of points on the operator's licence. Long term versus short term solutions. At least, that is how it should be. Reality often differs because it is very easy to focus more on the ticket revenue. I'd like to see somewhere in North America where the focus is more on points than fine amount. Driving is supposedly a privilege, not a right, so it shouldn't be difficult to lose that privilege.
12:00 my god this is pure evil. an innocent civilian taking time out of his day to warn other drivers about a dangerous road because the government can’t be bothered to fix it, and what does he get for it? 3 clowns conspiring to lock him up and take his child away. DISGUSTING.
@@sauce3162 it’s a recognition of the similar corruption that occurs between the two professions. just like cops, often times when priests get in trouble for being terrible people, they don’t get fired, just transferred to a place where the public won’t be as aware of their wrongdoings.
God why should that criminal be allowed to retire. He is toxic af. The way he grabbed that lady by the throat really pisses me off. Shes doing what she supposed to be doing. He just come up out of nowhere playing big macho man. Glad to see hes behind bars. but I dont want none of my tax dollars going to that fool ever!
Found this in an article about the first case on the site of nbcnews: “The local chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police also did not immediately respond to a request for comment, but in a January statement obtained by a Florida TV station, WSVN, the union's president denounced Rosa for "publicly ridiculing" Pullease while an internal probe was underway.” The sergeant was charged with battery and assault as well as tampering with evidence (he emptied his phone after sending messages to the police officers to keep quiet about the incident). The assault charges are for both the assault on the civilian (in the car) as well as assault on a law enforcement officer (officer Rosa).
That first officer looks like roid rage. Plus, twenty years as an officer and just a Sargeant. I imagine his behavior was the cause of him not making it past that rank.
the fact that the first sergeant was able to retire (as in keep pension, retirement money, etc) is a disgrace after being charged with attacking another officer
the first cop only got the battery on the other officer, but aiming a weapon (even though its just pepper spray) at a handcuffed man in the back of a squad car was TOTALLY acceptable??? wtf?
The real insult is even when a jury finds that cops have violated someone's rights, and imposes a fine of, say, $50,000, neither the cops or the department are penalized. Either the city or an insurance company will be paying it. If the city is on the hook for it, they pay that fine with public funds that have come from the taxpayers.
Yes, and then it's the taxpayers' duty to vote out those city politicians that support the violator cops. It really comes down to people taking civic responsibility. Without that, the taxpayers are just part of the problem.
Yes, but that also means those officers costed the city $50,000, so I would say the city is looking for a reason to get rid of those officers if this isn’t reason enough already
@@thecreatorofdestruction1852they committed crimes. The committed and confessed to those crimes on video. Anything other than immediate arrest and being fully charged is totally disgusting and unacceptable.
@@justinecsalengo well of course I agree with that. But in reality that’s just what happens in the real world, it doesn’t matter if it’s a big city or a small city. Corruption always comes up in all shapes and forms. I agree they should’ve been immediately arrested and fired. I like cops, but only if they’re actually upholding the laws they’re supposed to be enforcing.
“What did I do” “Possession of stolen vehicle” “Oh I can show you the bill of sale” “Yeah yeah we’ll get to that” Did he just dismiss proof of his innocence?
A bill of sale doesnt matter in a possession of stolen property case. Not unless the bill of sale was from the lawful owner. It proves he wasnt the one to steal it, but possession of stolen property is a crime whether youre the thief, or the persom buying it from the thief.
@marcush4741 depends on your state. Cause bikes are stolen all the time and not everyone fact checks the bikes. I made sure to check my VIN's but my bud was unfortunate and got a hot bike. He proved with papers it was a legal purchase but it wasn't by owner so they took the bike and he was just out cash but no police trouble
@@khrisbowden5362 it really doesnt depend on your state. Being in possession of a stolen bike is a crime in all states. A bill of sale is not legal or valid if the seller isnt the owner. In any state. The only thing the bill of sale shows is that the purchaser didnt INTEND to be violating the law. But intent is not a factor in possession of stolen prlperty charges. The variable is officer discretion. An officer who sees a bill of sale can use his discretion to decide that the purchaser was intentionally in possession of stolen property, or if he was acting in good faith. However, even with that bill of sale, the officer would be completely within his right to arrest the kid. The bike was stolen, the bike was in his possession. Those are the only two things required to prove possession of stolen property.
First out of control officer, retired? So he gets benefits for assaulting another officer? Go figure, the law is only for civilians, not for law enforcement. He should have been fired and lost his pension.
AND THERE'S THE RUB....COPS KNOW THAT THEY CAN RUIN YOUR LIFE, MAKE YOU LOSE YOUR JOB, HAVE YOUR KIDS TAKEN AWAY, LOSE YOUR HOME....EVEN WHEN THEY KNOW THE ARREST/CHARGES ARE BS. AND THEY TAKE JOY IN DOING IT.
What I also find very bad and disturbing in the first case is that none of the other police officers, none, helped the policewoman when this asshole grabbed her by the neck and pushed her backward... They did NOTHING just WACH... 🤢🤮
bro is so mad he was born with a 3 inch d. bruh it's not your fault. but you also can't choke random woman bc your power trip was interrupted. absolutely insane.
Also, notice what he was charged with. Assaulting a fellow officer. Nothing about his going after the man in the back of the squad car. And the way he did it says he's done it before. So it literally took him assaulting another cop for him to get his.
@@user-rf7lf5yn8p Since your making pp jokes, you can at least get the story straight. Watch the body cam, you can see she had her by the shirt collar.
Cop arresting the 14 year old kid for the stolen dirt bike is pathetic!! He didn’t investigate or try to verify anything!!! This is how black people end up incarcerated or killed by cops
Malcolm is one of the best high school safeties in the country and was recently recruited by UNC. He runs the 100 in 10.76. He’s a star. These cops could have ruined his life. Shame on them.
Forget all that, he’s raised well and handled himself very respectfully in a terrible situation. That definitely helped his cause. I doubt the other officers would have questioned the events if he began resisting and making a scene.
Saying that the cops could have "ruined his life" is false and melodramatic. He did not resist arrest, and the supervisor corrected the rookie officer and let him go. Even if the police did lodge him for possession of stolen property, no prosecutor on earth would have pressed charges. If you want to "shame" on someone, shame on the criminal who stole that bike and put Malcom in that crappy situation.
