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Illegal alien tried to make a run for it, but he underestimated this trooper. Through all the chaos the trooper never lost his hat. ​On May 10, 2026, Arkansas State Police Trooper Tre Davis conducted a traffic stop on a silver Toyota Camry along Stagecoach Road in Little Rock,...

30,148 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

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Arkansas trooper performs a pit on the wrong car. Gets fired for his actions. Mind blowing how he mixed up these two cars. ​The chain of events began when a trooper clocked a white Buick Envista flying down the highway at 92 mph in a 60 mph zone. The trooper initiated a standard traffic stop and pulled the SUV over to the shoulder. Upon approaching the driver, the trooper smelled what he believed to be marijuana and subsequently discovered the driver was operating with a suspended license. However, when instructed to step out of the vehicle, the driver refused, hit the gas, and fled the scene. ​The trooper rushed back to his patrol car to give chase, but in flow of highway traffic, he briefly lost visual contact with the suspect's white SUV. ​Moments later, as the trooper reentered the highway, he spotted a white GMC Yukon exiting the interstate at Exit 5. Believing this was the fleeing suspect making a desperate attempt to escape onto city streets, the trooper aggressively pursued the vehicle and executed a Tactical Vehicle Intervention (TVI) / PIT maneuver to force the SUV to a spinning stop on the off-ramp. ​With his weapon drawn, the trooper approached the forced-stopped SUV and aggressively ordered the occupant out. But as a woman stepped out of the vehicle visibly shaken, the terrifying truth immediately set in: it wasn't the suspect. ​The trooper had completely misidentified the vehicle, pitting an innocent motorist while the actual suspect successfully got away. To his credit, the trooper immediately de-escalated, realized the gravity of his mistake, and apologized profusely on the scene. At least he owned up to his incompetence. ​Immediate Termination: The trooper was still within his probationary period, was placed on administrative duty and officially terminated within 72 hours. ​No Lawsuit Filed: Despite the immense trauma of the event, the female driver chose not to file a lawsuit. Arkansas State Police Director Colonel Mike Hagar publicly thanked her for handling the highly stressful situation "with grace." Her only request was for total public privacy. ​Vehicle Restitution: The state took full, immediate financial and legal responsibility on the scene to completely cover the property damage and ensure her vehicle was repaired or replaced. ​Suspect Arrested: The actual fleeing suspect turned himself into State Police headquarters two days later and was hit with multiple charges, including felony fleeing. ​This trooper was fresh out of training and in his probationary period, it still blows my mind on how you mix up two vehicles that are so incredibly different. What was his qualifier, both vehicles were white? Dude called the vehicle in when he pulled it over. I question the quality of his training he received. That woman could have been seriously injured and he had his gun pulled on her. She should have filed a lawsuit.

Giggling Ganon

125,398 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Arkansas State Troopers Chase Motorcycle at Speeds over 140MPH through town - Chase ENDS when Trooper PITS Motorcycle HEAD-ON🚔🇺🇲 dang have u all seen this one, these Troopers don’t play in Arkansas, looks awfully dangerous for the criminal who wants to play these games in Arkansas, right? At the speeds the Honda was traveling and driving into oncoming traffic numerous times the driver of the Honda showed no regard for the safety of others or himself. I was concerned any impact with another vehicle would not only be fatal to the motorcycle operator but any other vehicle occupants involved or even pedestrians. Trooper observed the Honda traveling northbound on South Turner Street. As I slowed I positioned his vehicle so that it was plainly visible from a distance that was substantially greater for the operator to stop or maneuver around me. With my lights and sirens active, I blocked the northbound lane attempting to stop or slow the Honda and to ensure the safety of the pedestrian and vehicle traffic from a possible impact with the motorcycle. The driver of the Honda did not slow, stop, or maneuver around me into the southbound lanes; which was available. If the operator of the motorcycle was traveling at a reasonable speed and had control of the motorcycle he would have been able to maneuver around my patrol vehicle or stop. Due to the reckless driving of the Operator of the Honda, the Honda impacted the driver front of my patrol vehicle. The driver was instantly ejected from the bike and landed near the driver's side of my patrol vehicle in the grassy lawn. Sergeant Chad Hipps, Trooper First Class Matt Walker, Trooper Belt, Trooper Puryear, and I nearly converged on the suspect simultaneously. We immediately called for Emergency Medical Services. After placing the suspect in handcuffs, double-locking and checking them for tightness we rendered necessary medical aid to the suspect. The suspect was identified as Jimmy D. Townsend. Due to the injuries, he sustained, Springdale Fire Department transported him to the Washington Regional Medical Center. After being treated and cleared by medical staff transported Townsend to the Washington County Detention Center and released him to the custody of thedetention staff. #ArkansasStatePolice #HeadOn #trooper

Larry Conger 🇺🇸

197,775 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Cop gets arrested for ending someone. This bodycam footage captures the tragic encounter between Las Cruces Officer Felipe Hernandez and Teresa Gomez. While initial claims suggested the officer was in danger of being struck by the vehicle, the body cam footage tells a different story. The encounter began when Hernandez, who was on bike patrol, approached Gomez and a passenger at a public housing complex. After a confrontation regarding trespassing and Gomez’s identity. During the encounter Teresa Gomez gets back into her vehicle and starts the car. As she backed up with the door open, the door reportedly made contact with Hernandez. ​However, as Gomez began to drive forward and away from the officer, Hernandez fired three shots. After review of the body cam footage officer Hernandez story of being hit by the vehicle begins to fall apart. Prosecutors argued that Hernandez was not in immediate danger when he fired and that he had unnecessarily escalated the situation. The case moved through the New Mexico court system with several significant developments. A jury found Felipe Hernandez guilty of voluntary manslaughter (he was acquitted of the more serious charge of second-degree murder). ​ On January 28, 2026, Hernandez was sentenced to 11 years in prison. The sentence included six years for the manslaughter charge plus a mandatory five-year enhancement because a firearm was used in the commission of a felony. Hernandez was fired from the Las Cruces Police Department in early 2024 following the initial charges. ​ The City of Las Cruces reached a $20 million settlement with the Gomez family, one of the largest in the city's history. ​The judge in the case noted that Hernandez had alternatives to deadly force and that his actions were a failure of de-escalation protocols. Hernandez's defense team has indicated plans to appeal the conviction. Do you agree with the results on this case?

Giggling Ganon

29,191 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Wild police chase all on dash cam. Every time I thought it was over, it kept going. This one will keep you locked till the end. ​The incident began when a Georgia State Patrol trooper attempted to conduct a routine traffic stop on a white Ford F-150 pickup truck. As the trooper walked up to the driver's side window and began to engage with the driver, the situation immediately took a wild turn. Completely ignoring the trooper’s commands, the driver suddenly hit the gas and accelerated away. The truck narrowly missed striking the trooper, who had to quickly jump backward to avoid being run over and severely injured. ​The suspect fled onto Felton Road, heading toward Hillsville, prompting an immediate high-speed pursuit. The dashcam footage shows the fleeing truck driving incredibly erratically—swerving violently across the two-lane road, riding along the grass shoulders, and kicking up massive clouds of dust and debris. ​As the chase continued southbound on Highway 212, the suspect’s driving became increasingly perilous. The driver routinely forced oncoming traffic completely off the road and nearly caused devastating head-on collisions with several vehicles. Recognizing that the driver was heavily intoxicated and posed an imminent, deadly threat to the public, the pursuing trooper stated over the radio: ​"We gotta end this. He's about to kill somebody at the intersection." ​Shortly after passing Lone Road, the trooper saw an opening and executed a Precision Immobilization Technique (PIT) maneuver. The impact sent the heavy Ford F-150 spinning out of control off the roadway, where it turned on its side, effectively disabling the truck. ​The trooper exited his cruiser with his weapon drawn, ordering the driver to keep his hands up and step out of the car. Additional backup units arrived on the scene within seconds to help secure the perimeter and take the driver safely into custody. ​The individual behind the wheel was identified as 53-year-old David Arrington. Following the chaotic pursuit, Arrington was hit with an array of severe felony and misdemeanor charges resulting from his reckless actions, felony fleeing, and driving heavily under the influence. ​Accountability caught up with him in court. Arrington was ultimately convicted for the dangerous tirade and was sentenced to 10 years in Georgia's Dodge State Prison.

Giggling Ganon

42,678 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

On March 16, 2026, at approximately 11:15 a.m., Dallas Police officers assigned to the Project Safe Neighborhood Task Force located a vehicle that was reported stolen in an armed carjacking on March 15. The officers called for additional units and AIR-1 to maintain visual contact with the vehicle before attempting a traffic stop in the 12300 block of Greenville Avenue. As officers approached and ordered the driver to exit the vehicle, the car took off, and the officers immediately began to pursue it. With AIR-1 overhead, the suspect drove the wrong way down Greenville Avenue, and officers chased the driver onto I-635 with the suspect’s speed approaching 120 miles per hour. The suspect exited the freeway at Jupiter Road and continued to speed through residential areas. Because the helicopter was tracking the suspect, officers were able to safely navigate the residential areas and surface streets, following the suspect back onto I-635. The suspect sped through a construction zone, again reaching speeds over 100 miles per hour until he exited on Town East Boulevard and headed into the City of Mesquite, driving into oncoming traffic into the 2000 block of Town East Boulevard. With traffic building ahead, the suspect attempted to drive over the median and his vehicle became disabled. Dallas Police officers, assisted by officers from Mesquite and deputies from the Dallas Sheriff’s Office, took the suspect into custody. He was identified as 46-year-old Alfredo Hernandez and charged with Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle, a state jail felony; Evading Arrest or Detention with a Vehicle, a third-degree felony; Manufacture / Delivery of a Controlled Substance, a second-degree felony; and Unlawful Possession of a Firearm by Felon, a third-degree felony. Additional charges may be filed as the investigation continues. This investigation is documented under case number 037178-2026.

Dallas Police Dept

45,792 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

State Trooper pulls firearm on county cop disrupting traffic stop. Intense verbal conflict begins. ​A New Jersey State Police trooper was patrolling the express lanes of the New Jersey Turnpike near the Vince Lombardi Service Area. He spotted a black Dodge Caravan equipped with police strobes that had pulled over a civilian motorist on the shoulder. ​Because the State Police hold primary jurisdiction over the Turnpike, the trooper pulled up to assist. However, as he approached, he noticed a man standing outside the van wearing a tactical ballistic vest—but absolutely no visible police badge or identification. ​Out of an abundance of caution, the trooper unholstered his sidearm, keeping it held low at his side, and demanded to see the man's ID. ​The man outside the van turned out to be plainclothes Bergen County Police Officer Robert Duboue. Highly offended that the trooper had drawn a weapon near him, Duboue and his arriving supervisor, Sgt. Gabriel Escobar, completely lost their cool. ​Instead of de-escalating, the county officers went chest-to-chest with the trooper on the active highway shoulder. The footage captures them aggressively berating the trooper, calling him a "rookie," telling him to "get the f*** out of here," and mocking his uniform. ​Despite the intense hostility, the trooper stood his ground, repeatedly shouting the context about the active police impersonator task force to explain his high-caution approach. ​Upon review of the footage from the event it triggered an internal review out of fear of a public relations nightmare for both departments. While the Bergen County Police Chief initially tried to claim nobody did anything wrong, the Bergen County Executive's office later confirmed that both plainclothes county officers received unspecified internal discipline for their hostile behavior and dangerous conduct on the highway. Sorting through the chaos who is at fault in this blowup exchange? I'll give the trooper credit for trying to stand his ground in the three on one situation that he placed himself in, however I personally feel as though he created the heat with his approach that kicked this interaction off.

Giggling Ganon

70,600 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Step 1: Get clocked doing 97 mph. Step 2: Admit your insurance check bounced. Step 3: Threaten the cop while playing the "veteran card." ​This might be the gold standard for how not to handle a traffic stop. The chaotic breakdown: ​A Georgia State Patrol trooper pulls over Mrs. McNair for driving 97 mph in a 70 mph zone. When asked for paperwork, she admits she does not have valid auto insurance, explaining that her insurance company supposedly returned her check. ​The trooper explains that he cannot legally just let her drive away without insurance in case something happens. Trying to avoid towing her vehicle, he offers her a choice: either get insured right then and there over the phone/online, or the car will have to be towed. Instead of taking the opportunity to resolve the insurance issue, Mrs. McNair gives the trooper an attitude. The trooper walks back to his squad car to consult with another officer. He reports that the interaction is going downhill, noting that he spotted a half-filled, missing bottle of tequila in her car and smelled what he suspected to be an illegal substance. When the trooper returns to the vehicle to remove her from the car—now dealing with a suspected DUI/contraband situation alongside the lack of insurance—the situation completely self-destructs. Mrs. McNair panics and refuses to exit. ​The trooper opens her door and attempts to pull her out. She clings desperately to the steering wheel, screaming for help. Backup arrives, and multiple troopers forcefully pull her from the vehicle, wrestling her onto the highway shoulder as she flails and tucks her arms to avoid being handcuffed. Once the officers finally overpower her and place her in handcuffs, her defiance continues. As she is being marched over and put into the back of the squad car, she repeatedly threatens the trooper and loudly claims she is a military veteran, explicitly stating she will use her veteran status in her favor to get out of the situation. ​Ultimately, she is booked on charges of speeding, driving without insurance, three counts of resisting arrest, and obstruction.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

23,460 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад