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On 20.10.2024, Chandramohan who entered into an altercation using abusive language with the duty police personnel at Marina Loop Road, Chennai was arrested along with his girlfriend. He realized his mistake and apologized. 20.10.2024 அன்று நள்ளிரவில் சென்னை மெரினா Loop சாலையில் காவலர்களுடன் தகராறு செய்த சந்திரமோகன் தலைமறைவான நிலையில், அவரது தோழியுடன் கைது... show more

GREATER CHENNAI POLICE -GCP

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146,113 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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10 Comments

Bala1 year ago

When did you start letting drunk people abuse you (on camera) and let them leave the scene without arresting them? Would you follow the same standard for common man too or is it only for arrogant people who threaten using VIP names?

Sethu1 year ago

வாய எப்ப சார் ஒடைப்பிங்க,? இதுவே ஏப்ப சாப்பையா ஒருத்தன் bike la வந்து இத பண்ணிருந்தா இப்டி மண்ணிச்சு விடுவீங்களா..

P.A.Pragash 🍁🌿1 year ago

கார் வச்சிருக்கவனுக்கும் சைக்கிள் வச்சிருக்கவருக்கும் சமமான நீதி கிடைக்க வேண்டும் 🫰🏽💙

SERANJEEVE MURUGAIAH1 year ago

இவர்களுக்கு மட்டும் கழிவறையில் வழுக்கி விழுந்து கை கால் உடைபடாதா ?

Dr. தீபக்1 year ago

கழக உடன்பிறப்பா இவன்? 🤔

KAMAL🔦MAKKAL 🔦 NEEDHI 🔦 MAIAM 🔦1 year ago

Sir why can't any update regarding this video, we want to know what action taken against this issue,

Muralidharan Ravichandran 🇮🇳1 year ago

தவறை மறைந்து மண்ணிப்பு கோரினான அடைங்கப்பா . மக்கள் அடிப்படை பிரச்சனை ,சமூக வலைத்தளங்களில் திமுக உருட்டும் செய்திகளுக்கு பதில் Mems போட்டாளே பாயிந்து வத்து பாஜகவினரை ஜெயிலுக்கு அனுப்புரிங்க . இவன் செய்தது படு கேவளமான செய்யல் . கொஞ்சம் காக்கிசட்டைக்கு மரியாதை கொடுங்க காவல்துறையே

நாகராஜசோழன் MA_MLA1 year ago

எல்லோருக்குமே இதுபோன்று நீதி கிடைக்குமா? @tnpoliceoffl @chennaipolice_

Dr.Nellai1 year ago

1) குடிச்சிருந்தேன்னு அவரே சொல்றார். குடித்திருந்த நபரை எப்படி காரை ஓட்டிச்செல்ல அனுமதித்தீர்கள்? சட்டப்படி தப்பு இல்லையா? 2) வேறு யாருக்காவது ஏதாவது ஆகி இருந்தால் போலீஸ் பொறுப்பேற்றிருக்குமா? 3) அவருக்கு அந்த இடத்தில் சோதனை நடத்தப்பட்டதா? 4) சாமானியன் என்றால் இந்நேரம் வழுக்கி விழுந்து இருப்பாரே? (அதுவே தப்புதான்).

Sriram Narasimhan1 year ago

Girlfriend huh? 90’s kids etha kettana romba feel panuvan

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Excellent Breakdown Of The Mysterious “Suicide” Of The Hero Police Officer Who Saved 4 Lives During Oklahoma City Bombing Right before he ‘Committed Suicide’ he said, “They're not telling the truth about what's going on down there” “One year after the Oklahoma City bombings, this officer who saved four lives was found unalived under very strange circumstances. On April 19th, 1995, Sergeant Terrence Yeakey responded to calls that a bomb had gone off in the Murroff Federal Building in downtown Oklahoma City. Sergeant Yakey was the first person to respond that day and was able to save four people before the second floor collapsed and he injured his back so severely he wasn't able to continue. An hour and a half later, police arrested Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols, who were anti-government extremists. A year after the bombing, Sergeant Yakey and 90 other officers were selected to receive the city's medal of valor, but just three days before the ceremony, he was found unalived in a field near his hometown of El Reno, Oklahoma. His car was found abandoned along the side of a dirt road, and there was a lot of blood in the car, but his body was found about a mile into the field off of that road. No gun was found on the scene, but he had been shot in the head and he was covered in cuts as well. According to one report, quote, "While still inside his Ford Probe that he had parked on a lonely country road, Yakey slashed himself 11 times on both forearms, twice on his throat, then apparently seeking an even more private place to end his life, he crawled 8,000 feet through rough terrain and climbed a fence before putting a gun to his head, which apparently took him to the hereafter.” He didn't leave a note, there was no investigation or autopsy, but police still immediately ruled that he had taken his own life. Terry had an ex-wife named Tanya who was the mother of his children and she claimed when she picked him up from the hospital after the bombing, he quote, started crying and It's not what they're saying it is. They're not telling the truth about what's going on down there, but wouldn't elaborate any further. She claimed that two or three days after the bombing, he asked her to take him back to the site so he could check for something under the daycare center, but they were turned away. She claimed that his supervisor made him rewrite his report on the bombing and that he started showing up at her house at very strange hours and acting very anxious and afraid. She'd said he'd started gathering up all of their insurance paperwork for her to keep, he wanted them to get remarried so that her daughters would be protected if something happened to him, and she said that he, quote, knew something was coming fast and was trying to protect his family, but he wasn't fast enough. After he passed, she went bankrupt and lost their house, and she said she knew for sure if he'd planned to take his life, he would have made sure that they were taken care of first. His daughters didn't receive a cent of his pension. And Tonya said that the police department was much more concerned with promoting a narrative that he took his own life because he felt guilty for not being able to save more people during the bombing and that he was estranged from his wife and children, which was simply not true. So do you think that he took his own life or do you think somebody took it for him? And either way, why was there no investigation or autopsy performed?”

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1,971,852 views • 2 years ago

🇺🇸 CRAZY FOOTAGE In footage published by PoliceActivity on September 30, 2025, it can be seen how a police officer was involved in a shooting on December 13, 2024, in St. Johnsbury, Vermont. Police Captain Michael Gray, along with colleagues, arrived at the scene to investigate an alleged domestic violence incident at the home of 38-year-old Scott Mason. The address was a multi-unit building where Mason lived. Upon arrival, Captain Gray knocked on the front door, which was unlocked, but no one answered. Using his authority to check on the condition of the alleged victim, Captain Gray entered the building accompanied by Officer Jasmine Hendry. As they entered, Captain Gray began ascending the stairs, with Officer Hendry following him. Halfway up the stairs, they encountered the alleged victim – a woman who appeared shaken and pointed down a hallway just a few meters from where Gray was standing. Turning in the indicated direction, Captain Gray suddenly heard a gunshot, and a bullet struck him, causing an injury. Officer Hendry quickly descended the stairs to take cover, while the woman ran out of the hallway. Despite his injury, Captain Gray remained on the landing, taking cover behind the door frame, and drew his service weapon. As he tried to assess the situation, he was hit by a second shot, causing further injury. At that moment, Captain Gray fired toward the shooter, aiming at the source of the gunfire, but the bullet did not hit the suspect or anyone else. Captain Gray lost consciousness from the gunshot wounds and, lying on the floor, saw Scott Mason with a shotgun. Mason shouted, “Get the [expletive] out!” and ran out through a second-floor window. Officer Jasmine Hendry transported Gray to the Northeastern Vermont Regional Hospital, where he was later transferred to Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center with serious but non-life-threatening injuries. Mason was arrested two days later and charged with first-degree attempted murder, aggravated assault on a police officer, possession of a firearm after a conviction for violence, carrying a deadly weapon during the commission of a felony, and bodily injury. Gray was discharged from the hospital on December 19.

🇺🇸 CRAZY FOOTAGE In footage published by PoliceActivity on September 30, 2025, it can be seen how a police officer was involved in a shooting on December 13, 2024, in St. Johnsbury, Vermont. Police Captain Michael Gray, along with colleagues, arrived at the scene to investigate an alleged domestic violence incident at the home of 38-year-old Scott Mason. The address was a multi-unit building where Mason lived. Upon arrival, Captain Gray knocked on the front door, which was unlocked, but no one answered. Using his authority to check on the condition of the alleged victim, Captain Gray entered the building accompanied by Officer Jasmine Hendry. As they entered, Captain Gray began ascending the stairs, with Officer Hendry following him. Halfway up the stairs, they encountered the alleged victim – a woman who appeared shaken and pointed down a hallway just a few meters from where Gray was standing. Turning in the indicated direction, Captain Gray suddenly heard a gunshot, and a bullet struck him, causing an injury. Officer Hendry quickly descended the stairs to take cover, while the woman ran out of the hallway. Despite his injury, Captain Gray remained on the landing, taking cover behind the door frame, and drew his service weapon. As he tried to assess the situation, he was hit by a second shot, causing further injury. At that moment, Captain Gray fired toward the shooter, aiming at the source of the gunfire, but the bullet did not hit the suspect or anyone else. Captain Gray lost consciousness from the gunshot wounds and, lying on the floor, saw Scott Mason with a shotgun. Mason shouted, “Get the [expletive] out!” and ran out through a second-floor window. Officer Jasmine Hendry transported Gray to the Northeastern Vermont Regional Hospital, where he was later transferred to Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center with serious but non-life-threatening injuries. Mason was arrested two days later and charged with first-degree attempted murder, aggravated assault on a police officer, possession of a firearm after a conviction for violence, carrying a deadly weapon during the commission of a felony, and bodily injury. Gray was discharged from the hospital on December 19.

Lord Bebo

17,984 views • 10 months ago

Determined, I continued focusing on Rabiu, the gang leader. During this time, Nenchin Moses confessed that Rabiu had been arrested three months prior and detained by SARS. I suggested pulling out Rabiu’s records and locating the person who had secured his release, but SARS dismissed my suggestion as immaterial. Later, I remembered that Rabiu’s brother Dogo was at Amansea. When we followed up, we found out he had already fled. Tracking Rabiu’s numbers was frustrating, as all the lines were switched off. On June 20, one of the trackers managed to locate a new number belonging to a gang member named Buba. He was traced to Zaki Biam in Benue State. I sent someone to Benue with help from the police, but they couldn’t access the area because it was considered unsafe and required military intervention, which I couldn’t afford, Dem say police not fit arrest person for there na only army get the power. Somehow, Buba found out he was being tracked and switched off his phone, disappearing for a while. Two days later, my tracker obtained his new number and traced him to Taraba State. By this time, I was running low on funds. I had spent a lot on hospital bills, mobilizations, and tracking efforts, with each analysis costing ₦100,000. I was still determined to find those who tried to kill me. A Good Samaritan offered to assist me mobilize the police to arrest Buba in Jalingo through a soft target, his girlfriend. We were making plans to send the police to apprehend him in Taraba when I received an unexpected call from my uncle in Adamawa State. My uncle informed me that he had just spotted my car on the road and was chasing it. I quickly sent him money to mobilize the police. He eventually caught up with the car at a filling station and confronted the driver. He confirmed it was my car with a new plate number. Despite a new plate number being installed on the car, my uncle recognized it instantly. The car had a unique mark that only someone familiar with it would notice. My uncle often used the car whenever his in the East and, as a panel beater, was particularly observant of such details. So, my uncle grabbed the driver and handed him over to the police. Under questioning, the driver admitted he bought the car for 4 million naira, paying 2.5 million upfront, with the balance still outstanding. When pressed to reveal who sold him the car, he agreed to take the authorities to the seller. or good news as the driver led the team to the location. The tension was overwhelming—I couldn’t stop wondering who they would encounter. And then, just as they arrived, there he was—Rabiu, the elusive mastermind, completely unsuspecting. The moment he realized what was happening, he made a desperate attempt to escape. But this time, there was no way out. The police moved in swiftly, and Rabiu was finally arrested. For me, it was a moment of immense relief and triumph—a major breakthrough in the case

Determined, I continued focusing on Rabiu, the gang leader. During this time, Nenchin Moses confessed that Rabiu had been arrested three months prior and detained by SARS. I suggested pulling out Rabiu’s records and locating the person who had secured his release, but SARS dismissed my suggestion as immaterial. Later, I remembered that Rabiu’s brother Dogo was at Amansea. When we followed up, we found out he had already fled. Tracking Rabiu’s numbers was frustrating, as all the lines were switched off. On June 20, one of the trackers managed to locate a new number belonging to a gang member named Buba. He was traced to Zaki Biam in Benue State. I sent someone to Benue with help from the police, but they couldn’t access the area because it was considered unsafe and required military intervention, which I couldn’t afford, Dem say police not fit arrest person for there na only army get the power. Somehow, Buba found out he was being tracked and switched off his phone, disappearing for a while. Two days later, my tracker obtained his new number and traced him to Taraba State. By this time, I was running low on funds. I had spent a lot on hospital bills, mobilizations, and tracking efforts, with each analysis costing ₦100,000. I was still determined to find those who tried to kill me. A Good Samaritan offered to assist me mobilize the police to arrest Buba in Jalingo through a soft target, his girlfriend. We were making plans to send the police to apprehend him in Taraba when I received an unexpected call from my uncle in Adamawa State. My uncle informed me that he had just spotted my car on the road and was chasing it. I quickly sent him money to mobilize the police. He eventually caught up with the car at a filling station and confronted the driver. He confirmed it was my car with a new plate number. Despite a new plate number being installed on the car, my uncle recognized it instantly. The car had a unique mark that only someone familiar with it would notice. My uncle often used the car whenever his in the East and, as a panel beater, was particularly observant of such details. So, my uncle grabbed the driver and handed him over to the police. Under questioning, the driver admitted he bought the car for 4 million naira, paying 2.5 million upfront, with the balance still outstanding. When pressed to reveal who sold him the car, he agreed to take the authorities to the seller. or good news as the driver led the team to the location. The tension was overwhelming—I couldn’t stop wondering who they would encounter. And then, just as they arrived, there he was—Rabiu, the elusive mastermind, completely unsuspecting. The moment he realized what was happening, he made a desperate attempt to escape. But this time, there was no way out. The police moved in swiftly, and Rabiu was finally arrested. For me, it was a moment of immense relief and triumph—a major breakthrough in the case

Daiso Dike

82,758 views • 1 year ago

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.

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

124,960 views • 1 month ago

This is next level incompetence on display with this one. Walmart AP and local sheriff mistake one Asian man for a different Asian man and the wrongful arrest gets them in a 10 million dollar lawsuit. Tony Nguyen was shopping with his girlfriend, Lauren Caldwell, at a Walmart in Spring Hill, Florida, when an asset protection specialist named David Pettigrew mistakenly identified him as Cody Vanderland—a known shoplifter who had been legally banned from the store for trespassing and was flagged as potentially violent. Pettigrew immediately called the police. Hernando County Deputy Michael McNeely arrived at the scene and immediately placed Nguyen under arrest. Despite repeated pleas from Nguyen and his girlfriend explaining that he was just grocery shopping and that this was a mistake, Deputy McNeely failed to perform the most basic step of police protocol: he never asked Nguyen for his name or requested to see his identification before putting him in handcuffs. It wasn’t until Nguyen arrived at the Hernando County jail for processing that the deputy finally checked his ID and realized they had the wrong man. McNeely apologized and prepared to drive Nguyen home—but the nightmare wasn't over. While en route, McNeely’s supervisor requested a photo of Nguyen’s ID. The supervisor discovered that Nguyen actually had a trespassing warning at that exact same Walmart from 10 years prior. Even though Nguyen had been told in court a decade ago that the warning would only last for one year, the supervisor ordered the deputy to turn the cruiser around, take Nguyen back to jail, and officially book him. While prosecutors dropped the trespassing charges just two months later, Nguyen filed a federal lawsuit seeking $10 million in damages, citing racial profiling, false imprisonment, and false arrest. The case (Nguyen v. Walmart Inc. et al.) moved through the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Florida. After intense litigation, Nguyen reached a settlement with Walmart and the loss prevention specialist, leading to their dismissal from the case. Following further legal resolutions with the deputy involved, the entire federal lawsuit was officially closed and terminated. In the end this error cost the tax payers of this county and Walmart an undisclosed payout amount for their incompetence.

This is next level incompetence on display with this one. Walmart AP and local sheriff mistake one Asian man for a different Asian man and the wrongful arrest gets them in a 10 million dollar lawsuit. Tony Nguyen was shopping with his girlfriend, Lauren Caldwell, at a Walmart in Spring Hill, Florida, when an asset protection specialist named David Pettigrew mistakenly identified him as Cody Vanderland—a known shoplifter who had been legally banned from the store for trespassing and was flagged as potentially violent. Pettigrew immediately called the police. Hernando County Deputy Michael McNeely arrived at the scene and immediately placed Nguyen under arrest. Despite repeated pleas from Nguyen and his girlfriend explaining that he was just grocery shopping and that this was a mistake, Deputy McNeely failed to perform the most basic step of police protocol: he never asked Nguyen for his name or requested to see his identification before putting him in handcuffs. It wasn’t until Nguyen arrived at the Hernando County jail for processing that the deputy finally checked his ID and realized they had the wrong man. McNeely apologized and prepared to drive Nguyen home—but the nightmare wasn't over. While en route, McNeely’s supervisor requested a photo of Nguyen’s ID. The supervisor discovered that Nguyen actually had a trespassing warning at that exact same Walmart from 10 years prior. Even though Nguyen had been told in court a decade ago that the warning would only last for one year, the supervisor ordered the deputy to turn the cruiser around, take Nguyen back to jail, and officially book him. While prosecutors dropped the trespassing charges just two months later, Nguyen filed a federal lawsuit seeking $10 million in damages, citing racial profiling, false imprisonment, and false arrest. The case (Nguyen v. Walmart Inc. et al.) moved through the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Florida. After intense litigation, Nguyen reached a settlement with Walmart and the loss prevention specialist, leading to their dismissal from the case. Following further legal resolutions with the deputy involved, the entire federal lawsuit was officially closed and terminated. In the end this error cost the tax payers of this county and Walmart an undisclosed payout amount for their incompetence.

Giggling Ganon

100,227 views • 1 month ago

This is the story of a hero - Aviv Eliyahu, the head of security at the Nova Music Festival. On the morning of October 7, as thousands of terrified young people suddenly found themselves fighting for their lives, Aviv stepped into the role of his life - with remarkable courage. At 6:30 a.m., as a massive barrage of rockets began, Aviv rushed to the command post, grabbed the central PA microphone, and told the crowd to lie flat on the ground and cover their heads to protect themselves from shrapnel. An hour later, as reports came in that terrorists had infiltrated the area, Aviv realized Route 232 had become a death trap and ordered police vehicles to block festivalgoers from driving toward Hamas ambushes. When he saw the first wounded people returning from the main road, Aviv understood there was no safe way out. He directed the crowd east through the open fields toward Moshav Patish. “Run toward the sun!” he shouted. Those few words showed thousands the way to safety. When the terrorists reached the area, Aviv joined the security forces and police and fought them, eliminating some of the terrorists. When the ammunition began to run out, the terrorists fired an RPG at the police vehicle he was using for cover. Aviv was killed there alongside another police officer. Aviv was taken from the people who loved him most. He left behind a wife, two children, parents and siblings. Because of his courage, thousands of others made it home alive.

This is the story of a hero - Aviv Eliyahu, the head of security at the Nova Music Festival. On the morning of October 7, as thousands of terrified young people suddenly found themselves fighting for their lives, Aviv stepped into the role of his life - with remarkable courage. At 6:30 a.m., as a massive barrage of rockets began, Aviv rushed to the command post, grabbed the central PA microphone, and told the crowd to lie flat on the ground and cover their heads to protect themselves from shrapnel. An hour later, as reports came in that terrorists had infiltrated the area, Aviv realized Route 232 had become a death trap and ordered police vehicles to block festivalgoers from driving toward Hamas ambushes. When he saw the first wounded people returning from the main road, Aviv understood there was no safe way out. He directed the crowd east through the open fields toward Moshav Patish. “Run toward the sun!” he shouted. Those few words showed thousands the way to safety. When the terrorists reached the area, Aviv joined the security forces and police and fought them, eliminating some of the terrorists. When the ammunition began to run out, the terrorists fired an RPG at the police vehicle he was using for cover. Aviv was killed there alongside another police officer. Aviv was taken from the people who loved him most. He left behind a wife, two children, parents and siblings. Because of his courage, thousands of others made it home alive.

נועה מגיד | Noa magid

54,318 views • 21 hours ago

Officer can't swallow his own pride and gets baited into a altercation with a teenager that cost him his job. When law enforcement arrives at a scene, the expectation is that they will serve as a stabilizing force to de-escalate tension. However, in this body camera footage out of Springfield, Illinois, we witness a routine property damage call completely break down when an officer allows personal pride to override professional duty. Springfield Police Officer Samuel Rosario responded to a domestic property dispute. Upon arrival, he was met with verbal hostility from 19-year-old resident Robert Humes, who began shouting insults and demanding the officer's badge number. Instead of maintaining boundaries, stepping back, or letting his partner handle the communication, Officer Rosario completely unraveled and matched the teenager's language. What followed was a shocking display of unprofessional conduct captured entirely on camera. Instead of utilizing standard de-escalation tactics, Rosario actively taunted and goaded the teenager, explicitly telling him that he was going to "give him these hands" and repeatedly challenging him to a physical confrontation. The officer even promised Humes that if he agreed to the confrontation, he wouldn't be arrested. Despite the intense verbal provocation, Humes refused to engage. However, Officer Rosario closed the distance anyway, lunging at the teenager and initiating a physical altercation. Following the encounter, Rosario's partner verbally declared that he was staying out of the dispute and did not get involved. True to the Rosario's bizarre promise to the resident, Humes was not legally arrested or charged. The accountability for this interaction was swift. Recognizing the severity of the misconduct, Rosario's own partner reported the incident to a supervisor immediately afterward. The Springfield Police Department launched an investigation, resulting in Rosario's termination. The legal consequences escalated further when a jury found Samuel Rosario guilty of misdemeanor battery and felony official misconduct, permanently ending his career in law enforcement. This footage serves as a stark reminder of the critical importance of emotional restraint and professionalism in uniform. When an officer drops their training to engage in a personal vendetta, they compromise public trust and face severe real-world consequences. This officer was clearly not fit to wear a badge and good job by his partner that he turned Rosario in.

Officer can't swallow his own pride and gets baited into a altercation with a teenager that cost him his job. When law enforcement arrives at a scene, the expectation is that they will serve as a stabilizing force to de-escalate tension. However, in this body camera footage out of Springfield, Illinois, we witness a routine property damage call completely break down when an officer allows personal pride to override professional duty. Springfield Police Officer Samuel Rosario responded to a domestic property dispute. Upon arrival, he was met with verbal hostility from 19-year-old resident Robert Humes, who began shouting insults and demanding the officer's badge number. Instead of maintaining boundaries, stepping back, or letting his partner handle the communication, Officer Rosario completely unraveled and matched the teenager's language. What followed was a shocking display of unprofessional conduct captured entirely on camera. Instead of utilizing standard de-escalation tactics, Rosario actively taunted and goaded the teenager, explicitly telling him that he was going to "give him these hands" and repeatedly challenging him to a physical confrontation. The officer even promised Humes that if he agreed to the confrontation, he wouldn't be arrested. Despite the intense verbal provocation, Humes refused to engage. However, Officer Rosario closed the distance anyway, lunging at the teenager and initiating a physical altercation. Following the encounter, Rosario's partner verbally declared that he was staying out of the dispute and did not get involved. True to the Rosario's bizarre promise to the resident, Humes was not legally arrested or charged. The accountability for this interaction was swift. Recognizing the severity of the misconduct, Rosario's own partner reported the incident to a supervisor immediately afterward. The Springfield Police Department launched an investigation, resulting in Rosario's termination. The legal consequences escalated further when a jury found Samuel Rosario guilty of misdemeanor battery and felony official misconduct, permanently ending his career in law enforcement. This footage serves as a stark reminder of the critical importance of emotional restraint and professionalism in uniform. When an officer drops their training to engage in a personal vendetta, they compromise public trust and face severe real-world consequences. This officer was clearly not fit to wear a badge and good job by his partner that he turned Rosario in.

Giggling Ganon

272,382 views • 2 months ago

The brown woman was arrested this weekend... read and watch what happened... On Thursday at Jambo Grill Garden city Mr zzz not his official name walked in this club to see and have some good time with his friend a man . Catching up as friends as they enjoyed Prince Indah performance Shortly the friend left and Mr zzz decided to seat back and finish his drink. Two ladies approached him and requested to join him . The seats were empty and so he welcomed them and started Catching up along At around 4 am he decided to leave the bar and go home in Kilimani Nairobi. He left his drink and went to the toilet, after coming back on his table the two ladies who they had made friends had already done "ile kitu kwa drink" Mr zzz took a swip and next few minutes he was walking like a zombie following every command given to him Next the three got in an uber and Mr zzz actually paid the trip with his phone . Destination his apartment in kilimani Nairobi area. The ladies were seen entering the premises and using the lift with him After getting into his house his instincts could tell him something is not ok and so he says he locked him self inside his bedroom without the ladies Hapo the two ladies decided to leave around 1pm with some of Mr zzz's properties. IPhone 15 pro worth 170,000 ksh Samsung 14 worth ksh Lenovo laptop worth 60 ,000 ksh HP laptop worth. 100,000 ksh Expensing perfumes 500 dollars in cash 500 euros in cash NCBA bank withdrawal of 37,500 ksh After stealing from Mr zzz the ladies left the next day carying everything in a shopping bag and walked like nothing happened Mr zzz was left deadly drugged and asleep to death luckily friends who kept calling and searching for him managed to find him alive and took him to hospital The matter is reported at Kasarani stadium police station . Any leads to find this two women will be rewarded handsomely.

Sensitive content

The brown woman was arrested this weekend... read and watch what happened... On Thursday at Jambo Grill Garden city Mr zzz not his official name walked in this club to see and have some good time with his friend a man . Catching up as friends as they enjoyed Prince Indah performance Shortly the friend left and Mr zzz decided to seat back and finish his drink. Two ladies approached him and requested to join him . The seats were empty and so he welcomed them and started Catching up along At around 4 am he decided to leave the bar and go home in Kilimani Nairobi. He left his drink and went to the toilet, after coming back on his table the two ladies who they had made friends had already done "ile kitu kwa drink" Mr zzz took a swip and next few minutes he was walking like a zombie following every command given to him Next the three got in an uber and Mr zzz actually paid the trip with his phone . Destination his apartment in kilimani Nairobi area. The ladies were seen entering the premises and using the lift with him After getting into his house his instincts could tell him something is not ok and so he says he locked him self inside his bedroom without the ladies Hapo the two ladies decided to leave around 1pm with some of Mr zzz's properties. IPhone 15 pro worth 170,000 ksh Samsung 14 worth ksh Lenovo laptop worth 60 ,000 ksh HP laptop worth. 100,000 ksh Expensing perfumes 500 dollars in cash 500 euros in cash NCBA bank withdrawal of 37,500 ksh After stealing from Mr zzz the ladies left the next day carying everything in a shopping bag and walked like nothing happened Mr zzz was left deadly drugged and asleep to death luckily friends who kept calling and searching for him managed to find him alive and took him to hospital The matter is reported at Kasarani stadium police station . Any leads to find this two women will be rewarded handsomely.

Kingpin of Kenya

64,576 views • 4 months ago

Cops solve the crime of who broke into this man's room and stole his stuff using apple find my device feature. When a couple vacationing at the La Concha Hotel on Duval Street in Key West, Florida returned to their room on June 12, 2026, they discovered thousands of dollars in personal property had vanished—including designer clothes, electronics, and irreplaceable antique heirloom rings passed down from a retired Marine Colonel. Here is how police used digital breadcrumbs and hotel tech to solve the case in less than 24 hours: 1. The Key Card Audit Hotel management ran an electronic lock diagnostic on Room 441. The log revealed that while the guests were out, someone accessed their room at 9:50 PM and 9:57 PM using a standard guest keycard. 2. The "Find My" Ping The victim’s AirPods Pro case was among the missing loot. Using Apple’s Find My app, police and the victim tracked the live GPS signal as it moved through downtown Key West, pinpointing activity near Clinton Square Market. 3. The Left-Behind Bag & ID Officers heading to Clinton Square Market spotted an abandoned bag at the local Cuban Coffee Queen. Inside, police recovered the victim's Bluetooth speaker, chargers, sunglasses, and AirPods. In a bizarre twist, a photo of the suspect's ID—identifying him as 51-year-old Vincen Vincent—was left right beside the stolen property. 4. The Confrontation & Glove Trick On the afternoon of June 13, officers spotted Vincent riding his bicycle nearby. When confronted, Vincent admitted to finding a dropped hotel keycard inside a paper sleeve that had the room number written on it. He took advantage of the mistake, entered the room, and stole everything he could carry. When asked about the missing heirloom rings, Vincent pulled out both priceless rings, completely intact. 5. The Recovery Officers brought the stolen property back to the couple’s rental cottage, reuniting them with their belongings and capturing a heart-warming recovery on camera. Vincen Vincent was arrested and booked into the Monroe County Detention Center. He faces felony charges of Burglary of a Structure/Dwelling and Grand Theft (valued at ~$8,000). His case is currently pending.

Cops solve the crime of who broke into this man's room and stole his stuff using apple find my device feature. When a couple vacationing at the La Concha Hotel on Duval Street in Key West, Florida returned to their room on June 12, 2026, they discovered thousands of dollars in personal property had vanished—including designer clothes, electronics, and irreplaceable antique heirloom rings passed down from a retired Marine Colonel. Here is how police used digital breadcrumbs and hotel tech to solve the case in less than 24 hours: 1. The Key Card Audit Hotel management ran an electronic lock diagnostic on Room 441. The log revealed that while the guests were out, someone accessed their room at 9:50 PM and 9:57 PM using a standard guest keycard. 2. The "Find My" Ping The victim’s AirPods Pro case was among the missing loot. Using Apple’s Find My app, police and the victim tracked the live GPS signal as it moved through downtown Key West, pinpointing activity near Clinton Square Market. 3. The Left-Behind Bag & ID Officers heading to Clinton Square Market spotted an abandoned bag at the local Cuban Coffee Queen. Inside, police recovered the victim's Bluetooth speaker, chargers, sunglasses, and AirPods. In a bizarre twist, a photo of the suspect's ID—identifying him as 51-year-old Vincen Vincent—was left right beside the stolen property. 4. The Confrontation & Glove Trick On the afternoon of June 13, officers spotted Vincent riding his bicycle nearby. When confronted, Vincent admitted to finding a dropped hotel keycard inside a paper sleeve that had the room number written on it. He took advantage of the mistake, entered the room, and stole everything he could carry. When asked about the missing heirloom rings, Vincent pulled out both priceless rings, completely intact. 5. The Recovery Officers brought the stolen property back to the couple’s rental cottage, reuniting them with their belongings and capturing a heart-warming recovery on camera. Vincen Vincent was arrested and booked into the Monroe County Detention Center. He faces felony charges of Burglary of a Structure/Dwelling and Grand Theft (valued at ~$8,000). His case is currently pending.

Giggling Ganon

202,393 views • 25 days ago

Hands down one of the worst officers ever. Hunesville PD pull over elderly woman with her wheelchair bound husband and leaves them on the side of the road at 2am to figured out how to get home. Meet Hinesville Police Officer Todd Parmentier. He pulled over 71-year-old Army veteran Debra Mobley-Sadler Sims and her 75-year-old husband, Bobby Sims, who is an amputee. The officer initiated the stop based on a flag from the Georgia Crime Information Center indicating their vehicle was uninsured. The officer informed the couple that the car is getting towed because they do not have insurance. Debra corrected him by offering to show the valid insurance on her phone through USAA. Parmentier refused to acknowledge the valid insurance and doubled down on what the system told him refusing to believe the possibility of an error. Worse yet he informed them that the tow truck was already in route meaning he called for the tow before he even approached the vehicle to engage with the couple. Even after recognizing there was a system error due to there being two registered owners on the vehicle, the officer chose to double down—issuing a citation and towing their vehicle. The most disgusting part is the husband is wheelchair bound as he only has one leg, the officer is well aware of this. However, he continues to leave the couple on the side of the road at 2am trying to figure out how to get home. The Hinesville Police Department reviewed the bodycam after receiving complaints about how the officer handled the situation. While leadership—including Assistant Chief Terranova Smith and Capt. Franklin Gallob—claimed the officer followed 'procedural policy' regarding the citation, they finally admitted the department 'fell short' in their duty of care. They acknowledged that 'insufficient consideration was given to the occupants' age, medical conditions, and the late-night circumstances'. The HPD ultimately apologized, dismissed the citation, and reimbursed the towing fees. As of late May 2026, Officer Parmentier was placed on modified duty while an internal investigation continues. The department has since implemented new policy guidance to ensure officers secure safe transport for motorists in these situations, but for this couple, the damage was already done. To me this is an example of an officer that has no business wearing a badge He was more worried about pushing forward with his citation than actually using critical thinking abilities and some discretion with regards to the situation in front of him.

Hands down one of the worst officers ever. Hunesville PD pull over elderly woman with her wheelchair bound husband and leaves them on the side of the road at 2am to figured out how to get home. Meet Hinesville Police Officer Todd Parmentier. He pulled over 71-year-old Army veteran Debra Mobley-Sadler Sims and her 75-year-old husband, Bobby Sims, who is an amputee. The officer initiated the stop based on a flag from the Georgia Crime Information Center indicating their vehicle was uninsured. The officer informed the couple that the car is getting towed because they do not have insurance. Debra corrected him by offering to show the valid insurance on her phone through USAA. Parmentier refused to acknowledge the valid insurance and doubled down on what the system told him refusing to believe the possibility of an error. Worse yet he informed them that the tow truck was already in route meaning he called for the tow before he even approached the vehicle to engage with the couple. Even after recognizing there was a system error due to there being two registered owners on the vehicle, the officer chose to double down—issuing a citation and towing their vehicle. The most disgusting part is the husband is wheelchair bound as he only has one leg, the officer is well aware of this. However, he continues to leave the couple on the side of the road at 2am trying to figure out how to get home. The Hinesville Police Department reviewed the bodycam after receiving complaints about how the officer handled the situation. While leadership—including Assistant Chief Terranova Smith and Capt. Franklin Gallob—claimed the officer followed 'procedural policy' regarding the citation, they finally admitted the department 'fell short' in their duty of care. They acknowledged that 'insufficient consideration was given to the occupants' age, medical conditions, and the late-night circumstances'. The HPD ultimately apologized, dismissed the citation, and reimbursed the towing fees. As of late May 2026, Officer Parmentier was placed on modified duty while an internal investigation continues. The department has since implemented new policy guidance to ensure officers secure safe transport for motorists in these situations, but for this couple, the damage was already done. To me this is an example of an officer that has no business wearing a badge He was more worried about pushing forward with his citation than actually using critical thinking abilities and some discretion with regards to the situation in front of him.

Giggling Ganon

60,638 views • 2 months ago

Ohio Traffic Stop Erupts Into Shootout, High-Speed Chase and Deadly Manhunt HARRISON COUNTY, Ohio — On March 30, 2026, a traffic stop in Harrison County escalated into a series of shootings, a high-speed pursuit, and an hours-long manhunt that ended with the death of 53-year-old Michael Wade Decker of Steubenville. According to the Harrison County Sheriff's Office and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI), a deputy stopped a Dodge Journey on U.S. Route 250 near Eslick Road in Franklin Township at approximately 11:31 a.m. for following another vehicle too closely. The driver, Nikki Reynard, consented to a search of the SUV. Investigators said Decker, who was seated in the rear passenger seat, provided false identification and became suspicious. When the deputy asked him to exit the vehicle, a struggle ensued. Authorities said Decker pulled a handgun, pointed it at the deputy, and fired. The deputy deflected the weapon and fell down an embankment while attempting to escape, sustaining shoulder injuries. He was transported to Wheeling Hospital. Investigators said Decker stole Reynard's SUV and fled eastbound. Deputies and Ohio State Highway Patrol troopers pursued the vehicle at speeds approaching 100 mph. Spike strips deployed on U.S. Route 22 near Hopedale disabled the SUV. Authorities said Decker exited the vehicle armed, fired multiple rounds that struck an Ohio State Highway Patrol cruiser, exchanged gunfire with a trooper, and fled into nearby woods. A multi-agency search involving local police, the Ohio State Highway Patrol, tactical teams, aviation units, and federal partners followed. Decker entered a residence, stole clothing, and changed his appearance. At approximately 7:37 p.m., a patrol helicopter located him near Mine Road and Sinfield Road. Officials said repeated commands to surrender were ignored. As officers attempted to arrest him using a police canine and less-lethal options, Decker brandished a firearm toward officers and the canine handler. An officer fired, striking Decker. Officers rendered aid, but he was pronounced dead at the scene. Sources: Harrison County Sheriff's Office; Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation; Ohio State Highway Patrol #police #cops #crime #policia #polizei #CrimeNews Shop Here:

Ohio Traffic Stop Erupts Into Shootout, High-Speed Chase and Deadly Manhunt HARRISON COUNTY, Ohio — On March 30, 2026, a traffic stop in Harrison County escalated into a series of shootings, a high-speed pursuit, and an hours-long manhunt that ended with the death of 53-year-old Michael Wade Decker of Steubenville. According to the Harrison County Sheriff's Office and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI), a deputy stopped a Dodge Journey on U.S. Route 250 near Eslick Road in Franklin Township at approximately 11:31 a.m. for following another vehicle too closely. The driver, Nikki Reynard, consented to a search of the SUV. Investigators said Decker, who was seated in the rear passenger seat, provided false identification and became suspicious. When the deputy asked him to exit the vehicle, a struggle ensued. Authorities said Decker pulled a handgun, pointed it at the deputy, and fired. The deputy deflected the weapon and fell down an embankment while attempting to escape, sustaining shoulder injuries. He was transported to Wheeling Hospital. Investigators said Decker stole Reynard's SUV and fled eastbound. Deputies and Ohio State Highway Patrol troopers pursued the vehicle at speeds approaching 100 mph. Spike strips deployed on U.S. Route 22 near Hopedale disabled the SUV. Authorities said Decker exited the vehicle armed, fired multiple rounds that struck an Ohio State Highway Patrol cruiser, exchanged gunfire with a trooper, and fled into nearby woods. A multi-agency search involving local police, the Ohio State Highway Patrol, tactical teams, aviation units, and federal partners followed. Decker entered a residence, stole clothing, and changed his appearance. At approximately 7:37 p.m., a patrol helicopter located him near Mine Road and Sinfield Road. Officials said repeated commands to surrender were ignored. As officers attempted to arrest him using a police canine and less-lethal options, Decker brandished a firearm toward officers and the canine handler. An officer fired, striking Decker. Officers rendered aid, but he was pronounced dead at the scene. Sources: Harrison County Sheriff's Office; Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation; Ohio State Highway Patrol #police #cops #crime #policia #polizei #CrimeNews Shop Here:

Police Incidents

42,609 views • 2 months ago

Police have arrested a man on suspicion of affray after this shocking incident in Southend last night involving large knives. Defectives are continuing to investigate the assault. The knife fight happened at around 12:15AM, with at least three men seen holding weapons. It took place on the corner of Southchurch Road and Warrior Square East, near to a number of late night takeaways, convenience stores and an adult entertainment venue A spokesperson for Essex Police said: "Our officers were on the scene within ten minutes. It was established a group of individuals had been involved in a fight, with a number of weapons seen. One man suffered injuries and received hospital treatment, though his injuries are not life-threatening or life-changing. "This man, 32, from Coventry, has since been arrested on suspicion of affray. He remains in custody for questioning. "Our enquiries are ongoing around Southend today and we continue to maintain a visible presence in the area. "Specialist officers within our Serious Crime Directorate will be leading the investigation and officers will be conducting patrols throughout the coming days." Chief Inspector Paul Hogben added: “I would ask anyone who may have information about this incident, or concerns, to please get in touch with us as soon as possible. “We take incidents of this nature very seriously and the Southend community can expect a robust response and investigation. “We have a dedicated team conducting the investigation into this incident and we will issue updates as we progress.” Anyone with information on this incident is urged to contact Essex Police. You can submit a report on the Essex Police website or using their online Live Chat service which is available 24 hours-a-day, seven days-a-week. You can also report information by calling 101. Please quote incident 15 of 15th September.

Police have arrested a man on suspicion of affray after this shocking incident in Southend last night involving large knives. Defectives are continuing to investigate the assault. The knife fight happened at around 12:15AM, with at least three men seen holding weapons. It took place on the corner of Southchurch Road and Warrior Square East, near to a number of late night takeaways, convenience stores and an adult entertainment venue A spokesperson for Essex Police said: "Our officers were on the scene within ten minutes. It was established a group of individuals had been involved in a fight, with a number of weapons seen. One man suffered injuries and received hospital treatment, though his injuries are not life-threatening or life-changing. "This man, 32, from Coventry, has since been arrested on suspicion of affray. He remains in custody for questioning. "Our enquiries are ongoing around Southend today and we continue to maintain a visible presence in the area. "Specialist officers within our Serious Crime Directorate will be leading the investigation and officers will be conducting patrols throughout the coming days." Chief Inspector Paul Hogben added: “I would ask anyone who may have information about this incident, or concerns, to please get in touch with us as soon as possible. “We take incidents of this nature very seriously and the Southend community can expect a robust response and investigation. “We have a dedicated team conducting the investigation into this incident and we will issue updates as we progress.” Anyone with information on this incident is urged to contact Essex Police. You can submit a report on the Essex Police website or using their online Live Chat service which is available 24 hours-a-day, seven days-a-week. You can also report information by calling 101. Please quote incident 15 of 15th September.

Your Southend

95,376 views • 1 year ago