Well it wouldn't matter the part where he was told to turn it off was already recorded. Cops are in a spot where with integrity or not they're already in shit with them and its basically asking them to get in trouble together.
My father is a retired Detroit police sergeant they use to hate my dad because he turned a lot of cops in due to corruption. Glad to see officers actually upholding the law.
You are right they do turn in their own. I've seen and know they do. I knew a guy who was in the Internal Affairs department and wasn't really well liked because of investigating fellow officers. officers for possible
My brother is the same way. A couple years ago he left the department he was in due to corruption he kept calling out, and was even pressured to try and go along with. Luckily he got a job in another county where he's much more at home with like-minded individuals. I'm proud of the man he is and make sure to tell him that often.
Your dad might of been the greatest Dad & Family man? I really hope he was BUT i Don’t like ANY Cops & 1 that Snitches on his fellow Cops is the lowest in my eyes… Snitches are Scum but a Police Snitch is (Don’t wanna say out of respect for the man has a father but you can Guess)
The fact that drunk cop kept his job is just the most insane shit that could have happend. He is clearly not fit to serve. If we had more cops like the one that arrested him, we wouldn't be having the massive corruption that we have now.
This kind of rotteness is generational and taught and even enforced by the cery same society we built on concerning the concept of "safety in security"
Most small town police departments are DESPERATE to find officers. So many departments have lowered their standards. Most small town cops only have a high school diploma. No other education.
@@dougkester8952really cause in the small town I live in every 2nd cousin and neighbor bobs grandson and the friend the sheriff played football with 2 sons are deputies with zero law enforcement training
While I mostly agree I also don’t think people should be punished severely for a victimless crime but then again he’s probably arrested hundreds of ppl for doing this so I am glad there are honest cops doing the right thing in the arresting officer.
Props to the second officer for not showing special treatment and doing his job, respecting the oath he took. May safety, health, happiness, and prosperity find you officer
Just because he says it, and didn't show special treatment to some old drunk cop he doesn't know.. it doesn't mean he would do the same if it was a friend or officer in his own dept.
Yeah, it was pretty strange to hear him get so upset about a basic right in America. The initial interrogator was just upset that he did get a floodgate confession, and the second just didn't get anything either. He might be a monster, but he's got rights.
@perssontm1628 they read him his rights, he's detained and cannot leave regardless of lawyer situation. You can choose to remain silent, but then you have to actually remain silent. After they ask for a lawyer though, everything HAS to stop. Also fuck the narrator for being a dick and saying remaining silent can make you look guilty. Prick.
I interviewed for a police department in Harrisburg, PA that asked me how I would handle a DUI on another Cop. After 30 Minutes of arguing they told me that, "We take care of our own." I couldn't believe, when I walked out of that interview, what I had just encountered. I withdrew my name for consideration, because I was disgusted.
You saw the wizard behind the curtain? No honor within the Harrisburg, Pa. Police Department. Blue Line Gang Members always protect fellow gang members with total disregard for the law. Wonder what other illegal and criminal activities that department has buried.
The second cop may be the first cop on RU-vid, to hold another police officer, accountable, without saying “things aren’t like they used to be, everything is recorded now”.
I'd wager that if the officer and Captain were both Masons this would never have come to light, because there would have been no arrest made. The "Widow's son" always skates.
@@keyboardwarrior6296 yea, definitely a disarming mechanism. Complaining about things like "new procedures" and things being better "in the old days" makes corrupt officers think you're part of "the old boys' club"
The second officer did seem great . But I cannot help hearing “I need to talk to you” is cop code for turn your camera off. If the captain knows it and uses it then I’m sure all the Oklahoma police who he charges that code to protect each other from crimes
I love this topic. My father left the police force before I was born. He left in the 50's because he was honest and didn't believe people in politics should be treated better than anyone else. He pulled over a car and took in the man for DUI and the capt told him to cut him loose because his father was the mayor of the town. My father said no, he then tossed his badge on the desk and walked out. Proud of him.
This is why people say ACAB. Because those who aren't bastards are going to have trouble staying cops unless they close their eyes and ears to a whole lot of stuff. Honestly, I'm proud of your dad, too.
@@starrstingley1281 I agree, I didn't think of that. He had a lot of experience in law enforcement, he was a MP in the Airforce then a forest ranger then a Deputy Sheriff then on the police force upstate NY. I never really asked him more about it. Don't know if he could have transferred as it was a small town mostly farms.
The officer who only got 12 years for sexually assaulting kids: how on earth is it fair that he ripped away a chance at a normal life for a young child and ONLY got 12 years? And we all know he's going to get early release for some corrupt excuse. This is disgusting.
Omg right???? It makes zero sense.. manslaughter guy In the first video got life.. and this pedo gets 12?? 12??? !!! Sorry but no... I hope something bad happens to him in jail honestly.
massive props to the woman who spoke with the predator. using a bubbly persona, dropping her stuff/being disorganised… even the pink pen! it was all by design to make him feel safe
11:27 "And I am a Sergeant of this police department and I have taken an oath to uphold the law,. I don't show favoritism to anyone regardless of if your gangbanger or the President of the United States" Need way more cops like this man. ❤
@@Pepespizzeria1 i mean with this president considering he is only in office because he was the better of two bad options, I think he maybe would have.
That second officer is so honest. He is a shining example for all law enforcement. It’s a shame that so many of these videos show that too many officers love the power trip
@@IAmTheRealBill that’s more or less what I meant. It’s nice to have those honest officers but the fact there are hundreds of videos showing police brutality and power trips is such a concern
@@TooCloseToToast well, people who do their jobs properly don't get many views it's the problem with the internet. people wanna see shit flying so there are more negative videos in general. when people want to see "good stuff" they just watch kitten videos or shit like that, not a police officer who does their job properly in a mundane way.
@@TooCloseToToast - Multiple reasons: low IQ, in a lot of cases low education, lack of proper psych eval, lack of proper training (but most of all, lack of proper education and necessary degrees). Now compare it to how long does it take to become police officer in US, and compare it to any of the countries in EU, skandinavian countries, or Australia, Canada and a lot of other places. And most of all, compare the education requirements to become a police officer. It is quite obvious straight away, why there is a diffrence, and in most countries, those people would never become police officers in the first place. They would have failed starting educational requirements or psych eval (granted mistakes would happen, but not at the same level like in US, it is like completely 2 different planets). Note: for example those are the "minimum" requirements in UK, minimum ones so that they would even talk to you about your application: "These minimum entry requirements include: - you're 18 years old or above - you're a British citizen, a European Community or European Economic Area (EEA) citizen or a foreign national with approval to remain in the UK indefinitely without restrictions - you have lived in the United Kingdom for the last three years, except in extenuating circumstances (such as serving in the British armed forces) - you hold A-level qualifications or equivalent, served as a police community support officer (PCSO) for 18 months or have experience as a special constable who has had independent patrol status in the past two years. It's also important to note that you can't apply to become a police officer if you have tattoos that people could take offence to, have certain criminal convictions or if you're experiencing debt problems. Qualifications to become a police offer includes a minimum of five GCSEs between grades A to C (or equivalent). It's essential that these five GCSEs include the compulsory subjects of English, maths and science. Be sure to aim for the highest grades possible to demonstrate your academic ability and ensure you meet the academic requirements of your chosen sixth form or college. An A-level in Law allows you to increase your basic knowledge of the legal system and the laws that govern society. This knowledge is essential for police officers who use their understanding of the legal system to prevent crime and uphold the rights of citizens in a community. Sociology is another good course for aspiring police officers as it involves the study of behaviours within society and helps you understand the issues communities face daily." And those are just basic requirements. For those joining through the traditional entry route or the degree holder route, it takes 2 years to become police officer. For those joining through the police constable apprenticeship, this is throughout the duration of the apprenticeship, it will be 3 years.
You know, as a survivor of sexual molestation and rape, I find it very insulting that people online want to censor the very words. It diminishes the impact of these crimes. As a victim and survivor, it makes me mad. Censoring the words does nothing to change the effects of the crimes themselves. I'll say what happened to me because doing otherwise just makes it seem like I should be ashamed.
The censorship is not for the good of the cause its for the monetizing thanks to the snowflakes that consider the word offensive even if they havent been a victim of it, my heart goes to you and all who had to go through that disgustingly traumatizing experience
"Sir, I don't show favoritism, I don't care if you're a gang banger or the President of the United States." This officer deserves a promotion! You're a badass officer!
Massive MASSIVE massive props to the second officer, the SGT, who refused to give into corruption and special treatment. THOSE are great cops! Fighting the corruption that plagues police centers! That SGT needs to be promoted and given a raise!! That is how you do your job!!
I do agree, but it's honestly a huge shame that this even needs to be congratulated. This kind of behaviour should be par for the course, not an exception.
I say all the time, the only good cops are the ones who are willing to publicly call out the misconduct of their fellow officers. His example goes above and beyond that. This is the officer I'd want to show up if I ever needed help.
@@wittekPL You meant the interrogating police officer ? You just exposed yourself to be a Nazi ..... congratulations......you're just the type why God's Own Cuntry's one party police state needs more murdering stuck up thugs to keep the people safe....... 👍🥴
@10:55 I started dying when the drunk police captain immediately failed the field sobriety test and just stood there staring at the cop, full of regret 😭
that second cop is probably the best cop i've ever seen featured in these crime videos. totally knocked it out of the ballpark. he was assertive in upholding his duties, but he never did anything to direspect that man either, even though he was in the wrong. we need more people like him in the world. what a guy.
I want to applaud the cop that arrested the second guy and refused to give him special treatment. It's cops like these that are needed. If only we had more of him.
because he has no other choice. if he didn’t have bodycams on his chest from the very beginning, you know it & I know it that the outcome would be totally different than this lol
Whoever the cop was that filed for an 'unknown suspect' warrant in the last one is an absolute legend. That woman got justice 20yrs after the assault 👏
"I don't show favoritism to anyone, regardless" - that man is a true professional, and has integrity an honor. The world would be a better place if we could duplicate that mentality and have all police have that mindset.
The vast majority (99+%) have that mentality. The issue is that those in higher positions in the justice system are more likely to be corrupt (absolute power corrupts absolutely etc).
To the officer that would NOT turn off his camera, Thank You for doing what the tax payers pay u to do. We need more men like u in all the police departments
@@iconofsin1043 I was not joking and all but the one that might have messed with a kid (but they never proved he slept with any of them) are good cops that didn't do anything I would not do.
As someone said earlier, it's truly sad that you think you should thank a police officer for doing what they're supposed to do normally and sistematically
I’m so glad that this cop used integrity and honesty and didn’t allow this jerk to tell him what to do. Great job. If only all cops were as honest as he😮
The cop who caught the drunk captain should be given a medal. What an outstanding attitude to have in the face of what could become extreme harassment from his colleagues
It's not a lie. Actually the opposit, it's nothing than the truth, with something small and important left out. "I am here to help you, helping me" It would be a lie when detectives would tell the suspect "I am here to benefit you.".
@@georgehall6597"for some reason". Because we pay their salaries and you'd hope it society was functioning correctly, they'd be loyal servants of their employers.
I don't think Michael's lack of remorse is inhumane or unnatural honestly. As said, he sat there in disbelief and accepted the consequences. It adds up to his story of not remembering anything at all, I'd feel terrible if someone tells me I muredered someone but I'd be in a similar state like his if I had no memory at all of doing it, disbelief and acceptance
Hearing something like that could easily make someone lose feeling and emotion all together. Might've had a delayed reaction later when he wasn't stoned.
@@newagain9964 Phycho? Is it that you assume "all police are evil bastards that wanna kill everyone"? Or are you just either REAAAAALLY against or don't understand alcohol?
Yep. Exercise your right to be silent and to have representation, particularly if you're innocent. The interrogators are not on your side, no matter what they tell you or how they present themselves. Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law.
The REAL police officers who did their job and followed the law without giving any special treatment of any kind, my hats off to them and my deepest respect. Seeing this has given me renewed faith in the badge and knowing they're not all corrupt.
Was it even legal for them to repeatedly ignore the one former detective who kept saying he wanted to remain silent? Weren't they required to stop talking to him at that point?
@@johnrolle7537 He also had a **right** to remain silent. He invoked that right, and the detectives ignored it. Thus, the detectives violated that right.
@@heidih3048 Even if he has the right to remain silent, and once a suspect makes it known they’re going to practice that right, if they began speaking again, the detective can respond right..? or no? genuinely wondering.
The cop who made the DUI arrest needs to be promoted to one of the highest positions available in his department. He'll gain the knowledge and wisdom to be successful, what you cant gain is integrity.
I am a little jaded so as much as I think he did a good job, I would need more to agree with promoting him all the way. Remember only the dumb ones get caught by the camera they are wearing. As soon as the captain asked him to turn it off he had to protect himself. I wonder what would happen if it was his own captain and there was no known camera. .. But again, I think he did a great job.
He did his job, he does not need to get a promotion let alone so many promotions that it puts him above other officers who outranked him and also do their job. If you do your job properly every time do you think you should be promoted to the CEO position?
but that would expose the whole departments dirty laundry and prove how much thin blue line is just bunch of blind supporters of police.... aka it'll never happen. but I do agree with you
As the wife of a high ranking local police officer I love it when officers stand by their oaths and don’t give the brass any extra consideration when they get stopped with charges. Do the time if you do the crime.
I'd like to think that is true. But we should also bear in mind that he could have been 100% driven by self interest because if he suddenly switched off his cam after learning this clearly hammered driver was a police captain, it could be his butt on the line.
He is a freaking king! I LOVED his line! "If I were to treat you differently from a south side Loco, or some pedo, how does that look on me? I. Do. Not. Do. That!" God he was righteous.
I mean that’s amazing ! But…. Shouldn’t that be something already expected ? I mean from anyone police officers and politicians that have power over us ?
That shit was funny af though because bro really asked that Sgt. to turn his camera off _on camera_ 💀 And that Sgt knew exactly what he said the first time. He just wanted Captain Kangaroo lookin ass to say it with his chest😩😭
Drunk cop story- that line was a direct quote from the arresting officer. 🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽 Bro was pissed. off. ( Slight correction- the young guy said “I don’t care if you’re a gangbanger or the President of the U- nited States.” You could hear the flames in his voice. ❤️) Also, the drunk guy said “ I am Captain Bladiblah” and the officer said, “Well, I’m SERGEANT Bladiblah, and I’ve taken an OATH to UPHOLD the LAW!” (the captain was attempting to pull rank while he was 1. off duty, and 2. the subject of a DUI stop! I really respect the amount of vitriol the young man put in his response. That’s a real American. 🫡
He'll break the law, lie or violate rights as soon as he needs to. He's no different than any other. Sure, he did the proper thing THIS TIME, but as soon as they are "in a pinch", THEY ALL scramble to cover things up, HOWEVER THEY NEED TO!
@@kidwave1 Good try. Respect to this officer and all the other brave ones that put their lives on the line, even to protect ungrateful idiots like yourself.
It’s nice to have a police uphold the law regardless to what could result from his action. The Captain of Police of all people should know better. Great Police work. 👍
The cop who racked up 20 felonies related to solicitation of a minor got a pathetically light sentence. That’s disgusting. 14 years for 20 FELONIES involving minors?!?!?! Seriously????? 🤬
I hate to break it to you, that's actually a massive outlier sentence as people who do that kind of stuff almost never have their charges stick, the DA just dismisses the charges or drops them down to misdemeanors in almost every case 14 years, status as a convicted felon and sex offender is sadly far more than we can ever hope to see a 20-time child predator recieve as punishment Especially in California
That’s actually more than what many of those kind of scumbags get. If you go “across the pond” to the UK, you’ll see foreign pedos who get found guilty for rape of a minor, and they (on average) only serve 14-18 months. Infuriating stuff
Saw one recently where a female cop had to arrest her boss after a DUI crash. I was glad to see her boss actually had a shred of dignity and told her to do what she was supposed to do. He knew he was in the wrong and accepted it.
That second video makes me believe a little more that cops are in fact taking their oath seriously and that they can be trusted. Restoring faith in the people by doing what you swore to do.
Crazy to me that Stephanie was charged with first degree murder and only got 27 years, after living a normal life for 2 decades after the murder. But the guy who drunkly beat his boss to death, while both being so drunk that you can conclude neither of the men had any control of their actions, gets life. Very odd
@@wyltedleaves They were BOTH cops, dude. The point he's making is that a WOMAN guilty of first-degree planned murder got 27 years, while a MAN guilty of an accidental drunk killing got life in prison. WOMEN get lighter sentences for WORSE crimes.
100 percent correct. I'm a police academy graduate and can tell you cops are trained to lie in order to get to the path of least resistance. Police are also trained to ask questions that sound like commands. Can I see your license? Do you mind stepping out of your vehicle. I'd like to search your car? The very worst tool that police were ever granted is the custodial stop. It's a way of detaining and investigating without the arrest and miranda.
Kudos to the cop who's arresting the captain and for refusing the turn off his camera when asked to.. wow.. and his speech to the captain was impressive! We need more law officers like him!
The last guy is an absolute monster but he PERFECTLY demonstrated how to act in an interrogation whether innocent or guilty. He literally sat up straight and kept his hands on his lap the entire time so his body language could not be analyzed and he refused to speak or show any emotion whatsoever. I just don’t really understand why he didn’t lawyer up sooner.
The thing is, the cop knows that even if you are totally innocent, they still aren't aiming to prove you innocent. They're looking for any inconsistency. You can find this lecture given at a school about why you always lawyer up no matter what. He was a fast talker and used that to "trick" people by explaining a scene and being very cagey with word use. I can't remember exactly, but i believe he said that 3 people had been "s h o t", but then during questioning, he asked about how many people were "un alived" (other word cant be used in yt comments lol), and they said "3", and used that to say clearly he was guilty because nobody told him anything about ppl not being alive, and then its your word against a cop
@@owenklein1917 Never, never, never talk to the police. Guilty or innocent. No lawyer worth anything would ever tell you to make statements to the police. Their level of suspicion is completely irrelevant. You have the right to remain silent and remaining silent can't be used against you in court. Whereas *anything* you say *can* and *will* be used against you. Guilty or innocent, keep your mouth shut. Even cops tell their own family to shut up and lawyer up if they're ever in a jam. I don't know where you got the idea that giving a statement and explaining your alibi is a good idea, but I guarantee you it's not. There are probably isolated incidents of talking being helpful. But again, no lawyer would ever recommend you talk to the cops. It literally can *not* help you. Only hurt.
@@owenklein1917 If you're innocent, a lawyer will aid you in preparing a statement detailing what you were doing that day. That statement will not have any potential "inconsistencies" that can be used in a court to convict you if a cop feels "in their gut" that you did it. For instance if you were spending the day at a library, the cop might ask you who was at the desk. If you say 'I remember it was an older lady with long hair' and she actually had short hair, they can show it was 'inconsistent' even though it's just innocent every day bad memory. People have gone to jail and even been executed for these 'inconsistencies' so get a lawyer.
@@tricursor2481 i'm not sure that example quite works, because if people have been "s h o t", then it's a natural response to ask who if any survived or didn't, so that's not an inconsistency that's just knowing how bullets work
The big issue is the last guy was fired from 3 precincts already. And he was still able to get a chief of police position in another county. These people need to be blacklisted. Hes a monster and was able to get his position of power and abuse people and take lives. sickening
Not uncommon at all. Practically every single cop you've ever heard of that's landed themselves in controversy and was let go due to pressure from the public quietly gets re-hired at another department. Often times they work with courts to have this information blocked from the public for months until the situation blows over.
Catholic Church does that very thing ! The priest rape children and if they think their gonna get caught they move them to another church and the rape again and again . To me the only thing worse than a dirty cop is someone supposed to represent God and is a child predator! Makes me a firm believer in capital punishment.
I have a brother in law with the SDSD, He too is a sergeant. I can only hope and pray that he maintains integrity of the oath he has taken like the second officer has displayed.
Exactly - he was gambling, trying to figure out how much they had on him which is why he did not ask for a lawyer until he was sure he would not get to walk out. If you cannot be Jeff the Legend, this is how you do IT: stay silent, try for walk out, stay silent, stay silent and when they send in the female who talks about homemade murials and Christmas cookies - you Call your lawyer. This Guy was a Long time offender, ice Cold. Most people would not be able to do it. If innocent Call lawyer immediately - do not answer any questions before your lawyer is present, not even your name date of birth nothing.
@@jacobverlee6891 what do you mean? He had already radioed in that he was making a stop for suspected dui, his body cam was already on. If he turned it off or didn’t make the arrest, his job was on the line. If there was no recording he might have let the captain go, but in this case, he had NO choice!
because he has no other choice. if he didn’t have bodycams on his chest from the very beginning, you know it & I know it that the outcome would be totally different than this lol
That third cop - guilt aside - is a good example of why you should remain quiet even if you’re innocent. If they ask you to recount your day, you could accidentally place yourself at a location where a crime was committed. Even when innocent, talking can screw you over.
That was his mistake. He invoked his right to silence, didn't follow through, and never affirmatively invoked his right to being questioned with a lawyer present. Once you invoke your right to council, they have to stop and can only start again by you saying you'll talk to them and waiving your rights again.
Damn I wish every cop was like the second guy. You can tell he takes his job seriously & is on top of his stuff. Not even the president gets special treatment, love that
theres a LOT of crooked cops world wide... im glad some have been caught, and a big thumbs up for that cop NOT TURNING OFF HIS CAMERA - we need more loyal cops like him
He did mostly because he's afraid of losing his job and getting in trouble for it, not necessarily because he doesn't want to help him. If it wasn't for cameras I'm sure he would behaved differently
@@thedreflackoNot all officers are shitty people. You hate when people do the same thing about black people so don't do it to everybody else you hypocrite.
The cop who treats the police captain for dui is the only cop I've seen in my life that's actually doing what's right. Hats off to that officer. We need more like you sir
@@XILPIX I agree that he hasn’t seen enough to know there are police officers who don’t beat their wives, with non-sexist, non-racist, non-colorist, non-classist, no corruption, no pedophilia in their big kind hearts. I’ve seen many police officers that have proven to me in my eyes that they are altruistic no matter the situation. I have seen maybe a little less than half that amount of corrupt shitty excuses for police. The police that let us down are usually the type who usually do the right things. But like criminals, they decide to do one crime and they’re remembered for the one bad thing they got caught on. So that’s just based on what I’ve seen with my own eyes because bad police get more exposure than good police. I’m hoping the corrupt, racist, sexist, pedo, murderer bad police officer is a dying breed who gets blocked with better screening. My friend told me about a wealthy Oklahoma family that can do whatever they want because they “own” the police officers. He lives in Fairland, OK. He told me about something one of the family members got away with a few years ago. I don’t remember what it was but it was a big deal. The community knew though not to butt in for fear of them.
Finally a police officer that does his job!!!!!! I hope he got an award for his total commitment to professionalism!!! Many thanks for showing an honest cop doing the right thing!!!!!!
I have nothing but respect for the police officer who wouldn't turn off his camera for the drunken captain! I genuinely hope there are others like him working for the same department. If not, the Sargent could face quite the backlash from the other cops who would protect other cops before & instead of the civilians they're supposed to be protecting.
Unfortunately he probably faced alot of "backlash" how dare he hold a cop to the same level of accountability as low level normal slug civilians cops ( Criminals On ( the) PROWL suspect) distain the general public basically
Every time the guy asked about the cam the officer’s reply got progressively saltier. “ I am not turning off the body cam. I. am. not. turning. off. the. body. cam. I am NOT! turning off the body cam!” This should be an in- house instruction video on how to deal with shady ass superiors trying to talk you into nonsense.
I'm still of the opinion there are just as many good cops out there as bad cops, but that means you literally have a 50/50 chance of getting a bad cop at any given officer encounter. Learn your rights people, a good cop will know them by heart, a bad cop will try to use technicalities and deception to violate them any way they can and twist into being YOUR fault
~ THIS WAS NOT "HIS" CAPTAIN or CHIEF ~ *Keep that in mind... For this cop, it was all about "Revenue" & a "Feather In His Cap"... He took out a "captain"... Do you really think he would have done that to his captain? HELL NO.
The interrogation of the chief just shows you how little police can do when you understand your rights & are aware of all their little lies , tricks , manipulations, & bullsh*t.
Exactly, imo that Sargent deserves consideration for a promotion with that. There should be a spot opening up for him right after that arrest anyway… A cop drinking and driving is a serious issue. Then when he tried to pull rank to get the officer to leave him alone I feel like that action should have lost him his job if it didn’t. Especially since he asks multiple times. The stand the Sargent had towards the captain was pretty much perfect. Gave him no room to get away with it what so ever. (Though I do really wish US used breathalysers more to get a more objective reading of how drunk someone is). That’s the kinda person you wanna have lead other cops and set a good example.
@@NubianQueen100 did you watch the video? Where did he give any impression he would be more open to corruption at other times? He makes it very clear he won’t be shutting of his camera for him and not for anyone else either
@@xanderwusky3001he did shut it off eventually.... Possibly not recording any self incrimination by the captain on the way to booking station....so while everyone is glowing about the Sargent, I see no one talking about that little detail.
@@dayglownick5493Right, right, but if a man is not safe working with the evil morons I mean bad cops, then he should save himself, and sometimes most of them might be against this good cop, and because outnumbered by them, he might feel it’s time to get out of here before they conspire against him, because you never know what those bad ones can do to the good ones that are in their ways.
So as an EMT, the highest BAC I witnessed was .42 and the dude was still walking and talking mostly coherently. Obviously he was an experienced alcoholic, but it still blows my mind that he wasnt even close to a coma
@frankmueller2781 Yea, ya had me wondering LOL. .023 is from SMELLIN a beer 😁 Now .223 is getting up there. I've seen triple deuces (.222) Homeboy was tore up from the floor up. I honestly believe I've seen higher but they wouldn't blow. So....
This made me have a little more faith in the justice system in which I have absolutely 0% faith in. The fact the cop upheld the oath he swore into even when faced with a superior in his same field. This made my day. This is a good cop. I can’t believe I’m even saying that right now. Captain talking about “turn your camera off” just think about how many lives he’s ruined and reports he’s lied on. There should be a open investigation into his whole department. I bet there’s a ton of corruption.
@@lauriehughes6238 I am just wondering if a person is wasted can he be held responsible for what he is saying? I am not wanting to start controversy just asking.
@elizethompson8627 nothing said under the influence can be used. Any lawyer who knows what they're doing can get it thrown out. Being hungover is a different story, than you know what you're saying
I’m so proud of the police Sergeant who would not take any crap from the captain and let him know that he wasn’t corrupt and would not be willing to be corrupted, that he took his vows as a police officer seriously. Well done him. It’s a shame that all police officers in the world who took their vows didn’t feel the same before they took bribes to look the other way. It made me so happy to see him take his role seriously. Let’s hope he’s a captain in the future.
@@Dana__black standing up to police corruption is harder than you think, its very widespread. Some cops are murdered over it so I think we should encourage Anti corruption as much as possible anywhere we can. And yes the bar is low for police in america because everyone is afraid of cops and they regularly abuse their power and act like dicks.
Makes me sick to my stomach to cowards like that abusing their power, and selling their comrads down the River over silly dui’s. Speaks volumes to his character, or lack their of…
Yes I am, because there are too many officers who are corrupt. So it’s damn nice for someone to take their oath seriously. This video was about police hence my referral to them. if you think the bar is low praising a policeman who doesn’t bow down to pressure, then you think little of the right kind of justice being implemented by the right people. Kings are corrupt, presidents are corrupt, ministers and senators are corrupt, but everyone just sits back and allows it. If one of them was recorded turning down a bribe to say pass a bill, I’d be praising them too. Are they high enough a bar? If the video had been about them, I would have said the same thing in praising someone doing their job properly. Too much corruption in this world and too many people turning a blind eye.
I am way more impressed by the second cop's integrity than most heroics they put on the news. I hope he received an accommodation or at least some praise.
Well done for that sergeant for his integrity. Our country needs more strong men and women like him. He knows that his job and his family depend on him
Well said. I'll add, with how recent that arrest was (Mar 2023), that he knows we all depend on him and people like him if we want to continue living in a civilized society . Its good to see cops, and others, trying to be the positive change we need with all the crazy going around.
@@macysondheimwhat’s brain dead take DUI a far from fucking silly. On top of that,that disgrace of a captain is far from his buddy he would’ve screwed him over so fast
The third case with the killer woman cop has been on "Dateline", "48 hours" and many other true crime documentaries and she was just a horribly despicable person throughout the whole investigation and her eventual indictment!
Respect for the first guy accepting his fate and not fighting it. He may not have shown remorse but I sense that part of his resignation included regret.
@@kane357lynch That's kind of what I was thinking lmao, it's like when your parents tell you about how to broke something valuable or w/e when you were a toddler. Sure it sucks but why should I feel bad about something I don't remember?
This happened pretty close to where I live, everyone I know was so weirded out by what happened, felt like maybe there was some sexual stuff that might have happened that got out of hand or maybe victim made a pass or something that set cop 2 off. Either way after all that alcohol I'm sure cop 2 was still drunk that next morning and undoubtedly hung over. Maybe that's why he was acting that way during the interrogation? I don't know, so weird and unnerving
Yeah I'm not really reading anything that weird or evil. The guy is still hangover, he doesn't have any memory of killing the other guy, but he knows he's done for. What is he supposed to do? Beg for forgiveness for something he doesn't remember doing? He's at least accepting it and not fighting it, which is already a lot.
@@MannyLectro Yeah, it's almost like it's not fair. Yes - "he" did the crime. But when you're so drunk that you black out... It's like it was someone else that did the crime in your body, and now you have to live with it.
The second officer is a legit officer. He handled that well and stayed firm and also made sure to confirm on video what the corrupt captain wanted him to do...This is a good officer
there's a reason they say anything you say can and will be used AGAINST you in court, nothing you say will be used for your benefit, that's up to the lawyer
This comment reminded me of Tom Segura's bit about The First 48, and how the only episodes he's ever seen people get off is when they ask for a lawyer lol.
