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🚨 Good cop vs. bad cop… wearing the same badge. A New Jersey sergeant was conducting a DWI crash investigation when his own police chief—who was off duty—showed up drunk and began interfering. The sergeant didn’t back down. He threw the chief against the hood of a patrol car...

14,105 views • 28 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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Intoxicated police chief gets shoved into a squad car by the sergeant on scene because the chief laid hands on him during his traffic stop the sergeant was working. ​What happens when the person in charge is the one obstructing the investigation? ​ Sgt. William Major was working a DWI scene when his boss, Chief Leonard Guida, showed up off-duty, in plain clothes, and—according to the officers on scene—highly intoxicated. ​Instead of assisting, the Chief began berating Sgt. Major over… a peeling jacket. Chief Guida claimed the reflective lettering on Major’s uniform was "ridiculous" and unfit for duty. The sergeant removed the jacket to appease him. ​The situation turned physical when Guida grabbed the Sergeant’s arm trying to yank him away from his traffic stop. Major didn't hesitate—he shoved the Chief onto the hood of the patrol car, shouting: ​"Don't you touch me, don't you touch me!" ​The chief immediately suspended him telling him he needed to return to the department to wait for him. The sergeant said if he is suspended then he is going home. ​The body cam footage prompted an investigation by Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office. They eventually released a report with 28 sustained findings of misconduct against Guida, including a pattern of harassing subordinates and being intoxicated on duty. The results of their finding prompted the following. ​The Chief: Forced into early retirement 6 months early than planned. ​The Sergeant: Cleared of wrongdoing and returned to duty. Was justice served on this, or was the chief let off easy retired with full pension?

Giggling Ganon

390,688 views • 2 months ago

Tyrant cop arrested a 22 year old because he rolled his window up, then has his father arrested and sprayed because he was recording the arrest. All resulted in a 200k settlement. ​The incident began when Keller Police Sergeant Blake Shimanek pulled over 22-year-old Dillon Puente in a residential neighborhood for making a "wide right turn." When Shimanek approached the vehicle, Dillon partially rolled up his window to speak with him. ​Shimanek immediately interpreted this action as highly suspicious, ordered Dillon out of the vehicle, and placed him in handcuffs. Dillon later explained he was simply nervous. ​While the stop was happening, Dillon's father, Marco Puente, drove up in a separate vehicle. Recognizing that something was wrong, Marco parked legally, stepped onto the sidewalk across the street, and began recording the interaction on his cell phone to document the encounter. ​Sergeant Shimanek ordered another officer on the scene, Ankit Tomer, to arrest the father. When Marco asked what he was being arrested for, Shimanek claimed it was for "blocking the roadway"—a claim flatly contradicted by dashcam and bodycam footage. ​The officers wrestled Marco to the ground, and under Shimanek's orders, Officer Tomer pepper-sprayed Marco directly in the face. Marco was denied immediate medical attention on the scene, despite his eyes burning severely for about 30 min. ​The internal video was reviewed and action came swiftly in return. ​ Within days of the incident, the Keller Police Department dropped all charges against both the father and the son. Keller Police Chief Brad Fortune personally issued a formal apology, stating that the officers' behavior was completely unacceptable and should never have happened. ​The City of Keller quickly offer a settlement to defuse the situation to the tune of $200,000 to the family. ​ Sergeant Shimanek was initially demoted two ranks to patrol officer but subsequently resigned from the department. He was later indicted by a grand jury and pleaded guilty to official oppression (a Class A misdemeanor). As a consequence of his plea, he was stripped of his peace officer license, permanently barring him from working in Texas law enforcement. ​Officer Tomer did not face disciplinary action or charges, as internal investigations concluded he was strictly acting under the direct orders of his supervisor.

Giggling Ganon

134,902 views • 28 days ago

Bully sergeant assaults journalist gets reported to lieutenant. They both get owned in real time. Powerful moments on here. ​What happens when a journalist asks a few simple questions on public property? In Hot Springs, Arkansas, it gets you a face full of police ego and broken equipment. ​We went down to the Hot Springs Police Department to get an update on the infamous "Halloween Incident" where Lt. Kenny May violently tackled a minor teenage girl over a discarded Red Bull can, sparking community outrage and second-degree battery charges. But instead of transparency, we got a masterclass in police bullying. ​While having a peaceful conversation with two polite officers, Sergeant M. Brown decided to step in and manufacture a conflict. Falsely claiming that asking questions constitutes "interfering with a governmental operation," Brown immediately began escalating the situation. When the journalism didn't stop, the badge-heavy tactics came out: Sergeant Brown walked right up, violated the journalist's rights, and physically snatched and breaks his camera mount. ​Enter Lieutenant L. Patrick. At first, the Lieutenant did exactly what you'd expect—he stood there making excuses, trying to protect his boy, and spinning the narrative to cover up the Sergeant's blatant misconduct. He even tried to claim the journalist was being "confrontational" just for testing the officer's knowledge on the First Amendment! ​But the cover-up crumbled the second the video was played back. When forced to look at the undeniable proof of his Sergeant committing criminal mischief and assault on tape, the Lieutenant realized he couldn't hide the truth. He was forced to admit that there cannot be two tiers of the law—what is illegal for a citizen is illegal for a cop. The Sergeant had to tuck his ego in, offer a weak apology, and the Lieutenant was forced to hand over formal citizen complaint forms. You really get a peek into how the minds of these officers work in this video. The lieutenant laughed it off when they wanted to report the assault as in his eyes it was no big deal, until the journalist spun it around on him and asked what would happen if he grabbed the lieutenant's camera. You can't go to jail for one and not the other. You see the light go on in his head in real time.

Giggling Ganon

144,833 views • 1 month ago

The Toronto police corruption scandal just keeps getting worse They must be joking! The Project South police corruption scandal investigation is being headed up by a cop immersed in scandal! You are NOT going to believe who is heading up the Project South police corruption investigation. Namely, a corrupt cop! By way of background, Project South was jointly announced in February by the Toronto Police Service and York Regional Police. The word “shocking” doesn’t even begin to convey the significance of the scandal. As we reported back in the wintertime, several police officers and civilian staffers, mostly employed by the Toronto Police Service but also with Peel Regional Police, were put under investigation for guns and drug trafficking, bribery, breach of trust, and even conspiracy to commit murder! Let us reiterate: these are police officers and civilian staffers of police forces facing numerous criminal charges. In other words, the “good guys”. Allegedly. Toronto Police Chief Myron Demkiw said at the time that corruption has no place in policing and that the force is committed to leaving no stone unturned and assorted other pronouncements of Grade-A bull-shite. But in the aftermath of all the hot air, how exactly is this initiative playing out? Especially given that Chief Demkiw promised the public a two-year anti-corruption initiative. Project South would get to the bottom of this scandal. It would re-establish trust in policing. Moving forward, the Toronto Police Service would be all about restoring accountability and transparency. And if you believe those whoppers, we have some oceanfront property for sale in Saskatoon… That’s because our ex-cop friend Jay Bannister, who now runs the superb MadLab Press website, found out who Chief Demkiw has appointed to run this anti-corruption unit. Namely, Superintendent Riyaz Hussein. Who’s that, you ask? Well for starters, Hussein is a police officer who is no stranger himself when it comes to being arrested and convicted of a crime! Here’s the skinny: Hussein used to serve as a quasi-judge at the Toronto Police Tribunal where he was in charge of judging bad cops and even handing down sentences to those cops found guilty. All of which is quite rich because Hussein is far from squeaky clean himself. Back in 2022, according to Oshawa court staff, Hussein pleaded guilty to driving with a blood alcohol level over .80 in connection with a crash that occurred in Pickering, Ont. Hussein, who was apparently as drunk as a skunk at the time of the accident, slammed his unmarked police cruiser into the back of a delivery truck on Highway 401. There was even an open bottle of liquor in his car – Appleton’s Rum to be precise. When Hussein was arrested by police at the scene of the accident, one officer noted that this reprobate was so inebriated that he could barely stand up. Hussien was later suspended with pay and, if you can believe it, was back on the job just a month later! He was also found guilty and sentenced to a one-year driving prohibition and fined $1,560. He was also demoted to inspector for a year. But get this: he would later be cranked up to superintendent again. Why? Nobody knows. And the irony could not be more perverse nor profound: the police officer in charge of Project South – the investigation into police corruption – is corrupt himself! The question arises: what the hell is Chief Demkiw thinking? Why is a convicted drunk driver investigating corrupt cops? Hussein shouldn’t even be employed as a meter maid. And so much for accountability and disclosure! It’s a joke, albeit one without a punchline. And this latest sordid chapter in Toronto Police history reminds us of one of our favourite Latin quotes: “Quis custodiet ipsos custodes.” Translation: “Who guards the guardians?”

Rebel News

14,625 views • 2 months ago