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Officers attacks innocent senior war veteran. Wrong guy due to zero investigation work by a terrible officer. Officers with the Sulphur Police Department in Louisiana responded to a disturbance call at American Legion Post 179. The dispatch alleged that a man in a purple shirt was acting aggressively and... hitting people inside. When officers arrived, they immediately fixated on Johnny, the local American Legion Post Commander, who was standing in the middle of the room. Johnny complied with orders to step outside, entirely unaware that the officers thought he was the suspect. Once outside, things escalated in a matter of seconds: Johnny immediately tried to explain that they had the wrong man and that he was the Post Commander running the building. Rather than verifying his identity or listening to the crowd, Captain Jordan drew his pepper spray. Before Johnny could even process the conflicting commands to "step back" and "put your hands behind your back," Captain Jordan deployed the chemical spray directly into his face. Captain Jordan then knocked him down with what he described as a Spartan kick to place Johnny in handcuffs. While Johnny was on the ground, his frantic wife and several horrified bystanders rushed out to scream the truth: YOU HAVE THE WRONG MAN. The actual individual who had caused the disturbance—an autistic young man who had suffered a severe behavioral meltdown—was still sitting quietly at a table inside. Johnny hadn't been attacking anyone; he was actively acting in his official capacity as commander to manage the building and keep the situation calm until help arrived. Instead of admitting a massive error, Captain Jordan doubled down on his actions, claiming Johnny was "non-compliant" and aggressive for not instantly moving backward while simultaneously being told to put his hands behind his back. The Sulphur Police Department ran an internal investigation and cleared Captain Jordan of any wrongdoing. However, the City of Sulphur quietly cut a check, paying out an undisclosed settlement to Johnny to avoid a devastating civil rights lawsuit. But the final slap in the face to Johnny and the veterans at Post 179? Unbelievably, even after the city settled for the incident, the police department turned around and named Captain Jordan "Officer of the Year." A textbook example of a department circling the wagons, rewriting the narrative, and rewarding bad policing. These are the types of stories that give the police a bad name in the communities.show more

Giggling Ganon

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59,796 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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This guy ODed on the wrong side of town. We are on the West Side of Columbus, Ohio. A young man named Johnny was found in the grass near a gas station experiencing a life-threatening opioid overdose. He was starting to be surrounded by a number of people that recognized his condition. A couple alert bystanders immediately stepped in and dialed 911 and guided him over to a safer place away from the gathering group. Columbus Police officers and Columbus Fire/EMS paramedics rushed to the scene. Police arrived first finding Johnny barley conscious being propped up on a wall by a helpful good Samaritan. The officer instantly recognized that Johnny was ODing and luckily first responders were arriving on scene. They were able to administer Narcan (naloxone), successfully reversing the overdose and bringing him back to consciousness. While the emergency medication brought him back, he quickly realized other issues at hand as his wallet was gone to no real surprise, and his motorcycle and phone were also missing. Johnny refused transport to the hospital. This means he was going to be left stranded on the West Side without a wallet, phone, mode of transportation (not that he should be driving) or familiar surroundings, which is a whole other problem as this is not The best side of town. Instead of simply clearing the scene, the responding officer went above and beyond duty. Recognizing that Johnny needed help getting home safely. The officer managed to reach Johnny’s mother by phone to coordinate a safe handoff. They agreed to meet at the Mount Carmel West Emergency Room, where his family was able to pick him up and take over his care. This dude was super lucky that a couple good people saw him and jumped in to help. They could have just left him face down in the grass.

This guy ODed on the wrong side of town. We are on the West Side of Columbus, Ohio. A young man named Johnny was found in the grass near a gas station experiencing a life-threatening opioid overdose. He was starting to be surrounded by a number of people that recognized his condition. A couple alert bystanders immediately stepped in and dialed 911 and guided him over to a safer place away from the gathering group. Columbus Police officers and Columbus Fire/EMS paramedics rushed to the scene. Police arrived first finding Johnny barley conscious being propped up on a wall by a helpful good Samaritan. The officer instantly recognized that Johnny was ODing and luckily first responders were arriving on scene. They were able to administer Narcan (naloxone), successfully reversing the overdose and bringing him back to consciousness. While the emergency medication brought him back, he quickly realized other issues at hand as his wallet was gone to no real surprise, and his motorcycle and phone were also missing. Johnny refused transport to the hospital. This means he was going to be left stranded on the West Side without a wallet, phone, mode of transportation (not that he should be driving) or familiar surroundings, which is a whole other problem as this is not The best side of town. Instead of simply clearing the scene, the responding officer went above and beyond duty. Recognizing that Johnny needed help getting home safely. The officer managed to reach Johnny’s mother by phone to coordinate a safe handoff. They agreed to meet at the Mount Carmel West Emergency Room, where his family was able to pick him up and take over his care. This dude was super lucky that a couple good people saw him and jumped in to help. They could have just left him face down in the grass.

Giggling Ganon

46,789 views • 1 month ago

Two rogue cops violate this journalist's one officer losing his job and an undisclosed settlement. A citizen journalist named Roland Reyes was recording a traffic accident scene from a public sidewalk for a local community Facebook page when he was approached by Lake Jackson Police Officers Johnny Cagle and Oscar Mendoza. Officer Cagle demanded that Reyes leave the scene and identify himself, falsely claiming that taking photographs of vehicles and license plates in public was illegal. Reyes knowing his rights refused to leave, asserting his right to document the scene from public property. It was clear by the response from the officers that they had zero knowledge of the laws and the constitutional rights that they swore to protect. Seeing that Reyes was going to stand his ground and not be intimidated by these tyrants, without ever stating that Reyes was under arrest or commanding him to show his hands, the officers tackled him to the ground. The handling of the arrest drew immediate backlash: Following the scuffle, Officer Cagle claimed injuries and took the ambulance to the hospital. Reyes, the victim, was handcuffed, transported in a squad car, and kept tied to a hospital bed during treatment before being released an hour later. The City of Lake Jackson issued a statement admitting the officers acted on an "erroneous understanding of law" and that Reyes was legally filming. Officer Cagle resigned from the force before he could be formally terminated, while Officer Mendoza was suspended without pay and ordered to undergo remedial civil rights training. Reyes subsequently retained a lawyer to file a civil lawsuit against the officers and the police department for the violation of his First and Fourth Amendment rights. His case was settled out of court for an undisclosed amount.

Two rogue cops violate this journalist's one officer losing his job and an undisclosed settlement. A citizen journalist named Roland Reyes was recording a traffic accident scene from a public sidewalk for a local community Facebook page when he was approached by Lake Jackson Police Officers Johnny Cagle and Oscar Mendoza. Officer Cagle demanded that Reyes leave the scene and identify himself, falsely claiming that taking photographs of vehicles and license plates in public was illegal. Reyes knowing his rights refused to leave, asserting his right to document the scene from public property. It was clear by the response from the officers that they had zero knowledge of the laws and the constitutional rights that they swore to protect. Seeing that Reyes was going to stand his ground and not be intimidated by these tyrants, without ever stating that Reyes was under arrest or commanding him to show his hands, the officers tackled him to the ground. The handling of the arrest drew immediate backlash: Following the scuffle, Officer Cagle claimed injuries and took the ambulance to the hospital. Reyes, the victim, was handcuffed, transported in a squad car, and kept tied to a hospital bed during treatment before being released an hour later. The City of Lake Jackson issued a statement admitting the officers acted on an "erroneous understanding of law" and that Reyes was legally filming. Officer Cagle resigned from the force before he could be formally terminated, while Officer Mendoza was suspended without pay and ordered to undergo remedial civil rights training. Reyes subsequently retained a lawyer to file a civil lawsuit against the officers and the police department for the violation of his First and Fourth Amendment rights. His case was settled out of court for an undisclosed amount.

Giggling Ganon

110,469 views • 1 month ago

ALERT: Bodycam footage released shows a black man trying to run over police officers before being shot and killed, as the family hires George Floyd's attorneys, claiming they failed to de-escalate before killing him. Chicago police were chasing a car, driven by Derek Jordan, which they believed was involved in a shooting earlier in the morning. Jordan tries to ram his way out by smashing into a bus and the unmarked police cars surrounding him. Police then warn Jordan that they will shoot if he does not exit the vehicle, and when he does not comply, an officer then shoots into the car, hitting Jordan. Jordan was transported to Mount Sinai Hospital, where he was later pronounced deceased. Jordan's family has hired the legal team from George Floyd's case, Romanucci and Blandin, and they stated, “They had him surrounded. At that point, stepping back and de-escalating was the right thing for officers to do. They had time and space to control the situation, but instead they escalated it and used a level of force that was not needed in that situation.” The officer who shot Jordan was stripped of his police duties days after the incident and was transferred to the department’s Alternate Response Section, which hosts police officers who are facing disciplinary action or not medically cleared for duty.

ALERT: Bodycam footage released shows a black man trying to run over police officers before being shot and killed, as the family hires George Floyd's attorneys, claiming they failed to de-escalate before killing him. Chicago police were chasing a car, driven by Derek Jordan, which they believed was involved in a shooting earlier in the morning. Jordan tries to ram his way out by smashing into a bus and the unmarked police cars surrounding him. Police then warn Jordan that they will shoot if he does not exit the vehicle, and when he does not comply, an officer then shoots into the car, hitting Jordan. Jordan was transported to Mount Sinai Hospital, where he was later pronounced deceased. Jordan's family has hired the legal team from George Floyd's case, Romanucci and Blandin, and they stated, “They had him surrounded. At that point, stepping back and de-escalating was the right thing for officers to do. They had time and space to control the situation, but instead they escalated it and used a level of force that was not needed in that situation.” The officer who shot Jordan was stripped of his police duties days after the incident and was transferred to the department’s Alternate Response Section, which hosts police officers who are facing disciplinary action or not medically cleared for duty.

E X X ➠A L E R T S

377,499 views • 3 months ago

Officers from the Fort Myers Police Department in Florida were dispatched to a local Hooters restaurant. The manager had called the police to request that a male customer be formally trespassed from the property. According to the manager, the customer had been causing a disturbance the previous week by "running his mouth" to staff and other patrons. Although he was asked to leave multiple times during that prior incident, he initially refused, only fleeing when the manager went inside to call the police. One week later, the man returned to the restaurant, prompting management to call law enforcement to have him officially banned. When officers approached the man at the bar, they informed him that management wanted him trespassed. The situation quickly became tense as the customer grew highly argumentative. He began hurling verbal insults at the business manager. He repeatedly questioned why he was being forced to leave and continues to cause a disturbance. The officers repeatedly warned him to calm down, settle his tab, and stop creating a disturbance, noting that his disruptive behavior could escalate the situation into an arrest for causing a scene or breach of peace. After the man finally handed over his information to settle his bill and process the trespass warning, officers ran his name through their database. The system flagged an active, outstanding county warrant for his arrest. When officers went to place him in handcuffs, the man was shocked, repeatedly asking what the warrant was for. Officers informed him that the system indicated a charge related to the illegal possession of a firearm. The man strongly denied the charge, claiming: He had never been stopped or caught with a firearm. He did not own any firearms. He had an employee waiting outside who could drive his work truck home. The responding officers maintained a professional demeanor, explaining that while the warrant was confirmed in their system, a secondary verification process—including a fingerprint match—would be conducted at the county booking facility to ensure he was indeed the correct individual listed on the warrant. He was then placed into the police cruiser and transported to jail. There are no current public updates to this arrest available.

Officers from the Fort Myers Police Department in Florida were dispatched to a local Hooters restaurant. The manager had called the police to request that a male customer be formally trespassed from the property. According to the manager, the customer had been causing a disturbance the previous week by "running his mouth" to staff and other patrons. Although he was asked to leave multiple times during that prior incident, he initially refused, only fleeing when the manager went inside to call the police. One week later, the man returned to the restaurant, prompting management to call law enforcement to have him officially banned. When officers approached the man at the bar, they informed him that management wanted him trespassed. The situation quickly became tense as the customer grew highly argumentative. He began hurling verbal insults at the business manager. He repeatedly questioned why he was being forced to leave and continues to cause a disturbance. The officers repeatedly warned him to calm down, settle his tab, and stop creating a disturbance, noting that his disruptive behavior could escalate the situation into an arrest for causing a scene or breach of peace. After the man finally handed over his information to settle his bill and process the trespass warning, officers ran his name through their database. The system flagged an active, outstanding county warrant for his arrest. When officers went to place him in handcuffs, the man was shocked, repeatedly asking what the warrant was for. Officers informed him that the system indicated a charge related to the illegal possession of a firearm. The man strongly denied the charge, claiming: He had never been stopped or caught with a firearm. He did not own any firearms. He had an employee waiting outside who could drive his work truck home. The responding officers maintained a professional demeanor, explaining that while the warrant was confirmed in their system, a secondary verification process—including a fingerprint match—would be conducted at the county booking facility to ensure he was indeed the correct individual listed on the warrant. He was then placed into the police cruiser and transported to jail. There are no current public updates to this arrest available.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

496,274 views • 2 months ago

An officer with the Baltimore Police Department used his firearm in a shooting that occurred on the 1700 block of Pennsylvania Avenue in the Upton neighborhood of the city on Thursday, according to the department. Shortly after noon, CCTV alerted officers to a fight near Wilson and Penn avenues, where three men were sparring. Responding officers were warned that one of the individuals was armed with a knife. Officers pursued the suspect after he refused to stop. A struggle ensued as an officer tried to arrest the suspect, who resisted while clinging to a satchel on his person. Read more: 🎥: Shared anonymously and verified by Baltimore Police

An officer with the Baltimore Police Department used his firearm in a shooting that occurred on the 1700 block of Pennsylvania Avenue in the Upton neighborhood of the city on Thursday, according to the department. Shortly after noon, CCTV alerted officers to a fight near Wilson and Penn avenues, where three men were sparring. Responding officers were warned that one of the individuals was armed with a knife. Officers pursued the suspect after he refused to stop. A struggle ensued as an officer tried to arrest the suspect, who resisted while clinging to a satchel on his person. Read more: 🎥: Shared anonymously and verified by Baltimore Police

The Baltimore Sun

13,104 views • 4 months ago

Police knocked on the wrong door in the middle of the night at the Mississippi home of Ismael Lopez. When he opened the door, his dog ran out. They shot and killed it. He was holding a rifle. They told him to put it down. He turned around to put it down and they shot him in the back of the head and killed him. The officer was not prosecuted. And today a Mississippi jury rejected his wife's civil suit, stating that they did not feel the officer used "excessive force."

Police knocked on the wrong door in the middle of the night at the Mississippi home of Ismael Lopez. When he opened the door, his dog ran out. They shot and killed it. He was holding a rifle. They told him to put it down. He turned around to put it down and they shot him in the back of the head and killed him. The officer was not prosecuted. And today a Mississippi jury rejected his wife's civil suit, stating that they did not feel the officer used "excessive force."

Rebekah Jones

1,775,706 views • 2 years ago

$ALERT: Weed police released bodycam of an officer involved in a shooting over drugs found in a car subwoofer. Officers in Weed, California, pulled over a driver after multiple driving infractions and requested a K9 unit for a narcotics investigation. The K9 then alerted the officers about a car stereo system the suspect had in the backseat of his car. Officers inspected the suspicious stereo that was not connected to the car and found what they described as a substantial amount of methamphetamines inside the stereo. Officers then approached the suspect, who was seated in the front seat of the patrol car, and the suspect drew a firearm from his waistband. Officers began firing and taking cover behind nearby trees. The suspect was shot, and officers performed medical treatment before he was transferred to the hospital, where he was pronounced deceased.$

ALERT: Weed police released bodycam of an officer involved in a shooting over drugs found in a car subwoofer. Officers in Weed, California, pulled over a driver after multiple driving infractions and requested a K9 unit for a narcotics investigation. The K9 then alerted the officers about a car stereo system the suspect had in the backseat of his car. Officers inspected the suspicious stereo that was not connected to the car and found what they described as a substantial amount of methamphetamines inside the stereo. Officers then approached the suspect, who was seated in the front seat of the patrol car, and the suspect drew a firearm from his waistband. Officers began firing and taking cover behind nearby trees. The suspect was shot, and officers performed medical treatment before he was transferred to the hospital, where he was pronounced deceased.

E X X ➠A L E R T S

40,703 views • 3 months ago

After he was arrested in Dallas on May 30 for allegedly driving without a valid license, possession of a controlled substance and unlawful possession of a firearm, a suspect in Texas decided to take the police wheel into his own hands. The incident happened after the suspect secretly removed his left hand from his handcuffs. When officers began driving to jail, the suspect attempted to open the squad car's rear door, prompting the officers to get out of the car, and eventually climbed into the driver’s seat and took off. One of the officers managed to jump into the backseat of the vehicle. That officer then attempted to stop the suspect by tasing him and striking him on the side of the head with his firearm. The suspect opened the driver’s side door and jumped out after driving what police said was a distance of about 1,000 feet. At that point, the police officer was able to regain control of the patrol car, and the suspect was given medical assistance before being taken back into custody, where he faces numerous charges.

After he was arrested in Dallas on May 30 for allegedly driving without a valid license, possession of a controlled substance and unlawful possession of a firearm, a suspect in Texas decided to take the police wheel into his own hands. The incident happened after the suspect secretly removed his left hand from his handcuffs. When officers began driving to jail, the suspect attempted to open the squad car's rear door, prompting the officers to get out of the car, and eventually climbed into the driver’s seat and took off. One of the officers managed to jump into the backseat of the vehicle. That officer then attempted to stop the suspect by tasing him and striking him on the side of the head with his firearm. The suspect opened the driver’s side door and jumped out after driving what police said was a distance of about 1,000 feet. At that point, the police officer was able to regain control of the patrol car, and the suspect was given medical assistance before being taken back into custody, where he faces numerous charges.

CBS News

67,257 views • 2 months ago

The 19-year-old in blue was talking to the police, possibly arguing with them about bullying. A racist police officer attacked him. His brother came over to talk to the officer and stop him from attacking his brother for no obvious reason. The officer then turned and started punching the brother in the face. The brother, dressed in grey, defended himself against the aggressor. A fight ensued, and it quickly escalated out of control. The police officers lost the fight they had started without reason. They used tasers, causing the young man in blue to fall to the ground with his hands behind his back. His brother in grey sat on a bench, putting his hands on his head. The officer who initiated the incident went over and kicked the 19-year-old in the face and stomped on his head. The entire situation arose because of the unprofessional and racist behavior of the officer. Jail time is needed.

The 19-year-old in blue was talking to the police, possibly arguing with them about bullying. A racist police officer attacked him. His brother came over to talk to the officer and stop him from attacking his brother for no obvious reason. The officer then turned and started punching the brother in the face. The brother, dressed in grey, defended himself against the aggressor. A fight ensued, and it quickly escalated out of control. The police officers lost the fight they had started without reason. They used tasers, causing the young man in blue to fall to the ground with his hands behind his back. His brother in grey sat on a bench, putting his hands on his head. The officer who initiated the incident went over and kicked the 19-year-old in the face and stomped on his head. The entire situation arose because of the unprofessional and racist behavior of the officer. Jail time is needed.

Super Partisian

350,645 views • 2 years ago

Gas station chaos as police come out to arrest one man but a second crime happens right in front of the officers. If you’ve ever wondered how quickly a situation can completely spiral out of control, this bodycam footage from the Cranston Police Department is the ultimate example. What started as a response to a standard domestic dispute turned into a chaotic chain reaction involving a random assault, a near-riot, and three separate arrests. Here is the wild backstory of exactly what went down at this Garrett's Family Market gas station: The entire incident kicked off when a young woman ran into the gas station convenience store, visibly shaken and crying. Store employees reported that she was desperately trying to escape her boyfriend, who had chased her inside. As employees rushed her into a secure backroom for her protection, the boyfriend tried to force his way past the workers, aggressively shouting, "You don't know who I am." When police arrived, they located the boyfriend outside. The moment officers attempted a routine pat-down for weapons, the suspect became highly uncooperative, tensing up, resisting, and threatening the officers by telling them, "I'll body the [expletive] out of both of you." He was While multiple officers were scattered around the parking lot processing the domestic scene and interviewing witnesses, a completely separate and unrelated incident exploded inside the store. A homeless man, later identified by police as Michael, walked into the market and suddenly punched a young man square in the face while he was standing at the counter. The victim happened to be the brother of the first suspect (their family lived across the street and had walked over to see why police were there). Officers rushed inside, tackled Michael to the ground, and handcuffed him. Michael claimed the victim had stolen his bag earlier in the day, but store employees immediately debunked this, stating the victim was a regular customer, they had never seen Michael before, and the attack was entirely unprovoked. As officers were loading Michael into a separate police vehicle, the victim's father arrived at the scene in a state of absolute panic. Having received a chaotic, garbled phone call that one of his sons was arrested and his other son was "shot" or severely injured, the father was dialed up to an 11. Officers repeatedly tried to assure the father that his son was completely safe, had not been shot, and that the attacker was already locked up. However, the father refused to calm down. He began screaming profanities, demanding to know who the attacker was, and repeatedly tried to bypass the police line to get to the cruisers. After ignoring multiple orders to step back and wait by his car, the father was also arrested for disorderly conduct. In the span of just a few minutes, a single gas station became the backdrop for a domestic dispute, a random assault, a family meltdown, and three separate people being hauled off to jail. This whole scene when bad shit crazy in the blink of an eye. Great job by these officers for being balance and control back on that scene.

Gas station chaos as police come out to arrest one man but a second crime happens right in front of the officers. If you’ve ever wondered how quickly a situation can completely spiral out of control, this bodycam footage from the Cranston Police Department is the ultimate example. What started as a response to a standard domestic dispute turned into a chaotic chain reaction involving a random assault, a near-riot, and three separate arrests. Here is the wild backstory of exactly what went down at this Garrett's Family Market gas station: The entire incident kicked off when a young woman ran into the gas station convenience store, visibly shaken and crying. Store employees reported that she was desperately trying to escape her boyfriend, who had chased her inside. As employees rushed her into a secure backroom for her protection, the boyfriend tried to force his way past the workers, aggressively shouting, "You don't know who I am." When police arrived, they located the boyfriend outside. The moment officers attempted a routine pat-down for weapons, the suspect became highly uncooperative, tensing up, resisting, and threatening the officers by telling them, "I'll body the [expletive] out of both of you." He was While multiple officers were scattered around the parking lot processing the domestic scene and interviewing witnesses, a completely separate and unrelated incident exploded inside the store. A homeless man, later identified by police as Michael, walked into the market and suddenly punched a young man square in the face while he was standing at the counter. The victim happened to be the brother of the first suspect (their family lived across the street and had walked over to see why police were there). Officers rushed inside, tackled Michael to the ground, and handcuffed him. Michael claimed the victim had stolen his bag earlier in the day, but store employees immediately debunked this, stating the victim was a regular customer, they had never seen Michael before, and the attack was entirely unprovoked. As officers were loading Michael into a separate police vehicle, the victim's father arrived at the scene in a state of absolute panic. Having received a chaotic, garbled phone call that one of his sons was arrested and his other son was "shot" or severely injured, the father was dialed up to an 11. Officers repeatedly tried to assure the father that his son was completely safe, had not been shot, and that the attacker was already locked up. However, the father refused to calm down. He began screaming profanities, demanding to know who the attacker was, and repeatedly tried to bypass the police line to get to the cruisers. After ignoring multiple orders to step back and wait by his car, the father was also arrested for disorderly conduct. In the span of just a few minutes, a single gas station became the backdrop for a domestic dispute, a random assault, a family meltdown, and three separate people being hauled off to jail. This whole scene when bad shit crazy in the blink of an eye. Great job by these officers for being balance and control back on that scene.

Giggling Ganon

122,611 views • 2 months ago

A Massachusetts police department submitted a request for a warrant to Facebook to obtain the name and identity behind a burner account that they say was harassing one of their officers, who also happens to be the son of the chief of police. The warrant was approved by a clerk magistrate and the department learned the identity was that of a police officer from a neighboring town. The only problem? Many found the alleged harassing posts to not be harassing at all and the city council has called for an investigation. The corporation counsel for the city of Fall River says the city council can not call for the investigation, only the mayor can, who has stated the police did nothing wrong.

A Massachusetts police department submitted a request for a warrant to Facebook to obtain the name and identity behind a burner account that they say was harassing one of their officers, who also happens to be the son of the chief of police. The warrant was approved by a clerk magistrate and the department learned the identity was that of a police officer from a neighboring town. The only problem? Many found the alleged harassing posts to not be harassing at all and the city council has called for an investigation. The corporation counsel for the city of Fall River says the city council can not call for the investigation, only the mayor can, who has stated the police did nothing wrong.

Jessica Machado

73,779 views • 5 months ago

A teen who was assaulted and slammed by a Warren police officer during booking has filed a $50 million lawsuit. The lawsuit was filed this week by Fieger Law. Matthew Rodriguez, 48, an officer with 14 years on the force, was charged Friday with assault and battery charges. Warren police announced Monday that he had been fired According to the lawsuit, the teen suffered physical and mental damage due to excessive force, and the city of Warren failed to properly train the officer. "Officer Matthew, with the specific intent to intimidate and/or harass Plaintiff, as a result of his race and/or ethnicity, caused physical contact with Plaintiff by striking him in the head and/or face with a fist and pulling him off the ground by his hair," the lawsuit reads. The lawsuit also says that the two other officers in the video failed to intervene and help the teen. “This is one of the most flagrant cases of police misconduct I’ve seen in my entire career as a trial attorney. The sheer violence and disregard for human life that these three officers showed is despicable and cannot be tolerated," said James Harrington of Fieger Law. The incident happened early this week at the Warren police department. The video shows the officer punching and grabbing the 19-year-old by his locs before slamming & launching him into his cell. Warren Police Commissioner Bill Dwyer says an investigation was launched after the two officers in the video stepped up and told a supervisor about the incident. One officer was telling Rodriguez "That's enough" multiple times in an attempt to make the officer stop, Dwyer said. At first, they did not know why the officer was attacking him. Within a week, the officer was arrested, charged, and put on unpaid administrative leave, said Dwyer. The officer in the video also was out of policy and was not wearing bodycam. The officer has a lengthy history of alleged accessive force. He currently has two pending lawsuits.

A teen who was assaulted and slammed by a Warren police officer during booking has filed a $50 million lawsuit. The lawsuit was filed this week by Fieger Law. Matthew Rodriguez, 48, an officer with 14 years on the force, was charged Friday with assault and battery charges. Warren police announced Monday that he had been fired According to the lawsuit, the teen suffered physical and mental damage due to excessive force, and the city of Warren failed to properly train the officer. "Officer Matthew, with the specific intent to intimidate and/or harass Plaintiff, as a result of his race and/or ethnicity, caused physical contact with Plaintiff by striking him in the head and/or face with a fist and pulling him off the ground by his hair," the lawsuit reads. The lawsuit also says that the two other officers in the video failed to intervene and help the teen. “This is one of the most flagrant cases of police misconduct I’ve seen in my entire career as a trial attorney. The sheer violence and disregard for human life that these three officers showed is despicable and cannot be tolerated," said James Harrington of Fieger Law. The incident happened early this week at the Warren police department. The video shows the officer punching and grabbing the 19-year-old by his locs before slamming & launching him into his cell. Warren Police Commissioner Bill Dwyer says an investigation was launched after the two officers in the video stepped up and told a supervisor about the incident. One officer was telling Rodriguez "That's enough" multiple times in an attempt to make the officer stop, Dwyer said. At first, they did not know why the officer was attacking him. Within a week, the officer was arrested, charged, and put on unpaid administrative leave, said Dwyer. The officer in the video also was out of policy and was not wearing bodycam. The officer has a lengthy history of alleged accessive force. He currently has two pending lawsuits.

Music is Life

1,891,820 views • 11 months ago

Man finds his way to a jail cell for behavior toward a woman in dollar tree. A female shopper alerted responding officers that while she was shopping she noticed a man by the name of Jensen was being inappropriate trying to take pictures of her from above to try and check her out so to speak. She provided police with a distinct physical description of the suspect, including his clothing and appearance. Officers entered the store, identified the suspect matching the description, and immediately moved to detain him. As officers placed him in handcuffs and escorted him out to the patrol vehicles, the situation escalated emotionally. The suspect started to lose his cool, revealing that he was currently on probation and expressing panic over the prospect of serving significant prison time. Throughout the arrest, he repeatedly asked officers to call his girlfriend and legal representation, while denying the victim’s accusations when confronted in the parking lot. Following the investigation, Jansen was formally charged with Exposure of Sexu@l Org@ns and Resisting an Officer Without Violence. His bond was set at $10,000 ($5,000 for each count), which he was unable to post. Jansen was ultimately found guilty on both charges and sentenced to 120 days in county jail.

Man finds his way to a jail cell for behavior toward a woman in dollar tree. A female shopper alerted responding officers that while she was shopping she noticed a man by the name of Jensen was being inappropriate trying to take pictures of her from above to try and check her out so to speak. She provided police with a distinct physical description of the suspect, including his clothing and appearance. Officers entered the store, identified the suspect matching the description, and immediately moved to detain him. As officers placed him in handcuffs and escorted him out to the patrol vehicles, the situation escalated emotionally. The suspect started to lose his cool, revealing that he was currently on probation and expressing panic over the prospect of serving significant prison time. Throughout the arrest, he repeatedly asked officers to call his girlfriend and legal representation, while denying the victim’s accusations when confronted in the parking lot. Following the investigation, Jansen was formally charged with Exposure of Sexu@l Org@ns and Resisting an Officer Without Violence. His bond was set at $10,000 ($5,000 for each count), which he was unable to post. Jansen was ultimately found guilty on both charges and sentenced to 120 days in county jail.

Giggling Ganon

91,735 views • 20 days ago

San Antonio, Texas a man was arrested and placed in the cruiser handcuffed behind his back and shot himself in the head while the two officers drove to the station without hearing a sound, when they arrived they open the doors and just like that he was dead. Quick question Captain: was he a friend of Hillary Clinton’s ?🤣🙄

San Antonio, Texas a man was arrested and placed in the cruiser handcuffed behind his back and shot himself in the head while the two officers drove to the station without hearing a sound, when they arrived they open the doors and just like that he was dead. Quick question Captain: was he a friend of Hillary Clinton’s ?🤣🙄

𝓜𝓐𝓖𝓐 𝕏 𝓣𝓘𝓜𝓔𝓢 𝓓𝓐𝓘𝓛𝓨 𝓝𝓔𝓦𝓢🇺🇸

27,229 views • 5 months ago

Police ass@ult 78 year old man claiming he was trespassing on his own property. Ogden City Police officers in Utah responded to a report of potential trespassers at a residence suspected of being under foreclosure. When officers arrived on the scene, they encountered 78-year-old Rand Briem and his 74-year-old wife, Vera, sitting in their vehicle in the driveway. What should have been a routine verification check quickly escalated into a high-stakes civil rights debate and a physical struggle. From the start of the interaction, Mr. Briem vehemently maintained that he was the legal owner of the property. He explained to the responding officers that the home was absolutely not in foreclosure. While a "non-occupancy" notice had been posted on the property, Briem clarified that it applied strictly to a contaminated basement unit—not the main residence. As tensions flared, officers informed Briem that he was being legally detained until they could confirm his identity. The critical turning point occurred when Briem attempted to show his identification. Holding his card out, he stated, "I will show you my driver's license, I will not give it to you." When an officer pulled the card completely from his hand, Briem instinctively reached back out to reclaim it. Officers immediately perceived this movement as a threat and went hands on with the 78-year-old man. The process of taking the him into custody left the elderly resident with injuries. Though Briem was initially issued a misdemeanor citation for interfering with an officer, his family took the matter to the federal courts. The Briems filed a federal civil rights lawsuit against Ogden City and the responding officers, alleging an excessive and unjustified use of force. The Department's Stance: The Ogden Police Department defended the officers' actions, stating that an internal review cleared the staff and deemed the use of force necessary given the subject's non-compliance. The Plaintiff's Argument: Briem’s legal team argued that while his client may have been verbally uncooperative, rudeness or an instinctive reach does not legally justify a physical actions on an elderly citizen. After nearly a year in court, the federal civil rights case (Briem et al v. Genovesse et al) officially came to a close. The court filed a Stipulated Motion and Notice of Dismissal With Prejudice, meaning the case has been permanently resolved out of court and cannot be refilled. In short this mean a settlement was reached of an undisclosed amount. This is once again tax dollars being used to bail out actions of officers. The worst part is, the department stands behind the action of the officers and no disciplinary actions were taken.

Police ass@ult 78 year old man claiming he was trespassing on his own property. Ogden City Police officers in Utah responded to a report of potential trespassers at a residence suspected of being under foreclosure. When officers arrived on the scene, they encountered 78-year-old Rand Briem and his 74-year-old wife, Vera, sitting in their vehicle in the driveway. What should have been a routine verification check quickly escalated into a high-stakes civil rights debate and a physical struggle. From the start of the interaction, Mr. Briem vehemently maintained that he was the legal owner of the property. He explained to the responding officers that the home was absolutely not in foreclosure. While a "non-occupancy" notice had been posted on the property, Briem clarified that it applied strictly to a contaminated basement unit—not the main residence. As tensions flared, officers informed Briem that he was being legally detained until they could confirm his identity. The critical turning point occurred when Briem attempted to show his identification. Holding his card out, he stated, "I will show you my driver's license, I will not give it to you." When an officer pulled the card completely from his hand, Briem instinctively reached back out to reclaim it. Officers immediately perceived this movement as a threat and went hands on with the 78-year-old man. The process of taking the him into custody left the elderly resident with injuries. Though Briem was initially issued a misdemeanor citation for interfering with an officer, his family took the matter to the federal courts. The Briems filed a federal civil rights lawsuit against Ogden City and the responding officers, alleging an excessive and unjustified use of force. The Department's Stance: The Ogden Police Department defended the officers' actions, stating that an internal review cleared the staff and deemed the use of force necessary given the subject's non-compliance. The Plaintiff's Argument: Briem’s legal team argued that while his client may have been verbally uncooperative, rudeness or an instinctive reach does not legally justify a physical actions on an elderly citizen. After nearly a year in court, the federal civil rights case (Briem et al v. Genovesse et al) officially came to a close. The court filed a Stipulated Motion and Notice of Dismissal With Prejudice, meaning the case has been permanently resolved out of court and cannot be refilled. In short this mean a settlement was reached of an undisclosed amount. This is once again tax dollars being used to bail out actions of officers. The worst part is, the department stands behind the action of the officers and no disciplinary actions were taken.

Giggling Ganon

32,351 views • 2 months ago

Thinking back to the time Johnny Hockey hit the 100 point plateau in the 2022 season and his parents were in attendance to see it. They hopped on Flames TV after and had a very heartwarming moment with Johnny. Family first is what we all saw in his time as a Flame. He put his family first in everything he did in his career. So this hits hard and closer to home. Truly devastating. My thoughts and prayers go out to the Gaudreau family on the loss of Johnny and his brother Matthew.

Thinking back to the time Johnny Hockey hit the 100 point plateau in the 2022 season and his parents were in attendance to see it. They hopped on Flames TV after and had a very heartwarming moment with Johnny. Family first is what we all saw in his time as a Flame. He put his family first in everything he did in his career. So this hits hard and closer to home. Truly devastating. My thoughts and prayers go out to the Gaudreau family on the loss of Johnny and his brother Matthew.

Taranjot Vining

599,234 views • 2 years ago

This happened in Atlanta, Texas ( just past Texarkana )yesterday on the highway. A woman was traveling from St. Louis to Texas and a man was walking in the middle of the highway pointing his gun at every car that passed by. He went up to her car and pointed a gun right at the windshield. Officers from the Atlanta Police Department and Queen City Police Department responded to reports of an armed individual. An officer fired at the suspect, hitting him. The suspect was provided first aid at the scene and was then transported to a hospital in Texarkana for treatment. No officers were injured during the incident. At first glance you can see what appears to have been an officer taking a shot and falling down but he may have just tripped after firing his weapon. The officer who shot the suspect has been placed on administrative leave as is department policy. The Texas Rangers are currently leading the investigation into the shooting. That elderly man who appears to have emergency lights on his truck is one tough man himself qs he drew his weapon as his wife hid behind their truck. This is why police officer have my utmost respect. Bad cops sometimes? Yep, as with any profession. But when law enforcement leave their house for the day they never know what awaits them and if they are ever coming back home. I’m glad that no officers, the woman and her kids or any bystanders were hurt. ❤️ Mad respect for those officers. 👏 I’ve had a gun pointed at me twice. Have you ever had a gun pointed at you? It is not a good feeling.

This happened in Atlanta, Texas ( just past Texarkana )yesterday on the highway. A woman was traveling from St. Louis to Texas and a man was walking in the middle of the highway pointing his gun at every car that passed by. He went up to her car and pointed a gun right at the windshield. Officers from the Atlanta Police Department and Queen City Police Department responded to reports of an armed individual. An officer fired at the suspect, hitting him. The suspect was provided first aid at the scene and was then transported to a hospital in Texarkana for treatment. No officers were injured during the incident. At first glance you can see what appears to have been an officer taking a shot and falling down but he may have just tripped after firing his weapon. The officer who shot the suspect has been placed on administrative leave as is department policy. The Texas Rangers are currently leading the investigation into the shooting. That elderly man who appears to have emergency lights on his truck is one tough man himself qs he drew his weapon as his wife hid behind their truck. This is why police officer have my utmost respect. Bad cops sometimes? Yep, as with any profession. But when law enforcement leave their house for the day they never know what awaits them and if they are ever coming back home. I’m glad that no officers, the woman and her kids or any bystanders were hurt. ❤️ Mad respect for those officers. 👏 I’ve had a gun pointed at me twice. Have you ever had a gun pointed at you? It is not a good feeling.

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

4,377,265 views • 2 months ago

BREAKING: Okaloosa County Sheriff's Office releases bodycam footage of one of its officers shooting and killing U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Roger Fortson. Police had responded to a "disturbance" call and knocked on the wrong door. According to Fortson's girlfriend who was on a FaceTime call with him, Fortson had no clue what was going on when he heard a knock at the door. Out of caution, he retrieved his gun when he didn't hear the officer say anything. When he opened the door, his gun appeared to be facing the ground however the officer shot him anyways. "Step back!" the officer shouted as he began firing. Fortson was shot 6 times and was rushed to the hospital where he died. Rest in peace, Roger.

BREAKING: Okaloosa County Sheriff's Office releases bodycam footage of one of its officers shooting and killing U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Roger Fortson. Police had responded to a "disturbance" call and knocked on the wrong door. According to Fortson's girlfriend who was on a FaceTime call with him, Fortson had no clue what was going on when he heard a knock at the door. Out of caution, he retrieved his gun when he didn't hear the officer say anything. When he opened the door, his gun appeared to be facing the ground however the officer shot him anyways. "Step back!" the officer shouted as he began firing. Fortson was shot 6 times and was rushed to the hospital where he died. Rest in peace, Roger.

Collin Rugg

15,187,984 views • 2 years ago

After a police shooting in Senatobia, Mississippi, residents rioted outside a local Walmart, forcing police to deploy tear gas to disperse the crowd. The shooting occurred on June 14 when officers from the Senatobia Police Department and Tate County Sheriff’s Office responded to a shoplifting call. According to authorities, an officer fired at a silver sedan in the parking lot after one of the occupants drove “in the direction of” officers. The gunfire killed 1-year-old Kohen Kartier Wiley, who was inside the vehicle, and critically wounded an adult. The Mississippi Department of Public Safety has stated that the shooting was in response to the vehicle’s movement toward officers.

After a police shooting in Senatobia, Mississippi, residents rioted outside a local Walmart, forcing police to deploy tear gas to disperse the crowd. The shooting occurred on June 14 when officers from the Senatobia Police Department and Tate County Sheriff’s Office responded to a shoplifting call. According to authorities, an officer fired at a silver sedan in the parking lot after one of the occupants drove “in the direction of” officers. The gunfire killed 1-year-old Kohen Kartier Wiley, who was inside the vehicle, and critically wounded an adult. The Mississippi Department of Public Safety has stated that the shooting was in response to the vehicle’s movement toward officers.

Kim "Katie" USA

36,073 views • 2 months ago