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

Giggling Ganon

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69,088 просмотров • 4 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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

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

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Suspect Killed, Indiana Trooper Shot During Traffic Stop on I-80/94 A suspect was killed and an Indiana State Police trooper was wounded during a shooting following a traffic stop on I-80/94 in Hammond early Tuesday morning, authorities said. Officers from multiple agencies responded shortly after midnight to assist with the stop near the Indiana-Illinois state line when the driver allegedly pulled out a handgun and opened fire. The suspect, a 34-year-old Gary man, was pronounced dead at the scene after the exchange of gunfire. The trooper, who was struck in the chest, was transported to a hospital and later transferred to the University of Chicago Medical Center, where he was listed in stable condition. Police said the trooper’s bulletproof vest likely saved his life, and he is expected to make a full recovery.

Suspect Killed, Indiana Trooper Shot During Traffic Stop on I-80/94 A suspect was killed and an Indiana State Police trooper was wounded during a shooting following a traffic stop on I-80/94 in Hammond early Tuesday morning, authorities said. Officers from multiple agencies responded shortly after midnight to assist with the stop near the Indiana-Illinois state line when the driver allegedly pulled out a handgun and opened fire. The suspect, a 34-year-old Gary man, was pronounced dead at the scene after the exchange of gunfire. The trooper, who was struck in the chest, was transported to a hospital and later transferred to the University of Chicago Medical Center, where he was listed in stable condition. Police said the trooper’s bulletproof vest likely saved his life, and he is expected to make a full recovery.

Breaking911

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NEW: Texas State Trooper has been "relieved" after he shoulder-checked a couple of South Carolina players. The incident unfolded after South Carolina wide receiver Nyck Harbor scored an 80-yard touchdown. In visible pain, he kept running into the tunnel as he slowed down. When he was returning to the field, the trooper appeared to shoulder check him and yell. "We are aware of the incident in the NE tunnel involving a DPS trooper. He has been relieved of his game day assignment," Texas A&M's Police Department said. So bizarre.

NEW: Texas State Trooper has been "relieved" after he shoulder-checked a couple of South Carolina players. The incident unfolded after South Carolina wide receiver Nyck Harbor scored an 80-yard touchdown. In visible pain, he kept running into the tunnel as he slowed down. When he was returning to the field, the trooper appeared to shoulder check him and yell. "We are aware of the incident in the NE tunnel involving a DPS trooper. He has been relieved of his game day assignment," Texas A&M's Police Department said. So bizarre.

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1,799,759 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

NEW: Tennessee cop clashes with highway patrol trooper escorting state House speaker after trying to pull him over for speeding 'If you're going to run 85mph in a 55mph zone, you're going to have to yield to police. I don't care who you are,' the officer said The trooper was escorting state House Speaker Cameron Sexton in a black SUV A Metro Nashville police officer initiated a traffic stop, saying the trooper was driving 30 miles per hour over the speed limit Another officer was heard on the radio saying the SUV had earlier refused to stop Sexton’s chief of staff later filed a citizen complaint accusing the officer of being “overly aggressive.” A Metro police investigation later found the officer acted reasonably and did not violate department policy

NEW: Tennessee cop clashes with highway patrol trooper escorting state House speaker after trying to pull him over for speeding 'If you're going to run 85mph in a 55mph zone, you're going to have to yield to police. I don't care who you are,' the officer said The trooper was escorting state House Speaker Cameron Sexton in a black SUV A Metro Nashville police officer initiated a traffic stop, saying the trooper was driving 30 miles per hour over the speed limit Another officer was heard on the radio saying the SUV had earlier refused to stop Sexton’s chief of staff later filed a citizen complaint accusing the officer of being “overly aggressive.” A Metro police investigation later found the officer acted reasonably and did not violate department policy

Unlimited L's

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NEW: Arkansas State Trooper Pits Father Transporting Son to Hospital During Medical Emergency Last Friday in Little Rock, an Arkansas state trooper performed a PIT maneuver on a vehicle that failed to pull over during a traffic stop. The trooper was unaware that the driver was rushing his son to the hospital for treatment. An ambulance was immediately called to assist the child and transport him to the local hospital. No one was injured in the PIT. After learning the full circumstances, all charges were dropped and the ASP agreed with the decision.

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The Facts Dude 🤙🏽

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From Nonprofit Leader to Fatal Pursuit: The Final Hours of Deshawn Leeth On April 4, 2025, an Ohio trooper approached a man, now identified as 30-year-old Deshawn Leeth, who had crashed his vehicle on the side of the turnpike near the state line. After about 20 seconds, the man starts to run away. When he comes back toward the cruiser, the trooper uses a Taser, but it did not work and a fight begins. The video shows punches being exchanged, and at one point, Leeth gets the trooper on the ground. He was able to overpower the trooper, climbing on top of him and knocking his body camera loose. Bystanders attempted to de-escalate the situation. Leeth then runs away and takes off in the trooper's cruiser, triggering a multi-agency response. The pursuit came to a halt in North Sewickley, Pennsylvania, when Leeth crashed the stolen cruiser. Video from the scene shows Pennsylvania State Troopers attempting to restrain him as he resisted arrest. Ppolice said an altercation took place, and investigators fatally shot Leeth . Police have not said whether Leeth had a weapon. Prison records show he pleaded guilty to nine home invasion charges across two cases that date back to 2012. When he got in 2023, he became the executive director of a non-profit focused on helping at-risk kids and preventing teen violence. #police #cops #crime #policia #polizei #chase #pursuit #shooting

From Nonprofit Leader to Fatal Pursuit: The Final Hours of Deshawn Leeth On April 4, 2025, an Ohio trooper approached a man, now identified as 30-year-old Deshawn Leeth, who had crashed his vehicle on the side of the turnpike near the state line. After about 20 seconds, the man starts to run away. When he comes back toward the cruiser, the trooper uses a Taser, but it did not work and a fight begins. The video shows punches being exchanged, and at one point, Leeth gets the trooper on the ground. He was able to overpower the trooper, climbing on top of him and knocking his body camera loose. Bystanders attempted to de-escalate the situation. Leeth then runs away and takes off in the trooper's cruiser, triggering a multi-agency response. The pursuit came to a halt in North Sewickley, Pennsylvania, when Leeth crashed the stolen cruiser. Video from the scene shows Pennsylvania State Troopers attempting to restrain him as he resisted arrest. Ppolice said an altercation took place, and investigators fatally shot Leeth . Police have not said whether Leeth had a weapon. Prison records show he pleaded guilty to nine home invasion charges across two cases that date back to 2012. When he got in 2023, he became the executive director of a non-profit focused on helping at-risk kids and preventing teen violence. #police #cops #crime #policia #polizei #chase #pursuit #shooting

Police Incidents

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(CW: the video is censored and blurred though) A man had lost his hat out the window of their car so the driver pulled over to the median with her flashers on for him to jump out and retrieve it. On his way back to the car a Bowie Police Officer pulls up and gets out of the car and proceeds to open fire on the man with his back turned. He was so skiddish, he claimed he saw a gun.

(CW: the video is censored and blurred though) A man had lost his hat out the window of their car so the driver pulled over to the median with her flashers on for him to jump out and retrieve it. On his way back to the car a Bowie Police Officer pulls up and gets out of the car and proceeds to open fire on the man with his back turned. He was so skiddish, he claimed he saw a gun.

🥀_ Imposter_🥀

4,462,678 просмотров • 1 год назад

🔥🚨DEVELOPING: Arkansas State Police released terrifying dashcam footage of a four-month-old baby getting ejected from an SUV that crashed in a 100 mph high speed pursuit, flipping multiple times, during a police pursuit. Three other small children were also in the SUV. At approximately 3:15 pm, an ASP Trooper attempted to stop a 2012 Toyota Highlander for a traffic violation,” police said. “The driver failed to stop, and a pursuit ensued. The Trooper did not know children were in the vehicle. The vehicle reached speeds in excess of 100 mph as it left the Camden city limits and continued south on Ouachita County Road 47.

🔥🚨DEVELOPING: Arkansas State Police released terrifying dashcam footage of a four-month-old baby getting ejected from an SUV that crashed in a 100 mph high speed pursuit, flipping multiple times, during a police pursuit. Three other small children were also in the SUV. At approximately 3:15 pm, an ASP Trooper attempted to stop a 2012 Toyota Highlander for a traffic violation,” police said. “The driver failed to stop, and a pursuit ensued. The Trooper did not know children were in the vehicle. The vehicle reached speeds in excess of 100 mph as it left the Camden city limits and continued south on Ouachita County Road 47.

Dom Lucre | Breaker of Narratives

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🔥🚨DEVELOPING: Extremely disturbing body cam footage has released that shows New Mexico Trooper (Justin Hare) stopping to help a disabled motorist on the highway, only to get shot 3 times in the head and neck. The Shooter then stole Hare's police car and dumps his body on the side of the road where other officers found him. This footage also captured the arrest of the suspect after officer apprehended and shot him.

🔥🚨DEVELOPING: Extremely disturbing body cam footage has released that shows New Mexico Trooper (Justin Hare) stopping to help a disabled motorist on the highway, only to get shot 3 times in the head and neck. The Shooter then stole Hare's police car and dumps his body on the side of the road where other officers found him. This footage also captured the arrest of the suspect after officer apprehended and shot him.

Dom Lucre | Breaker of Narratives

9,501,972 просмотров • 1 год назад

Tyrant cop meets his match when he stops a man that is well versed in the law. The verbal take down after the stop is glorious. While traveling on a road trip to deliver two work trucks, these drivers were pulled over by the Nevada Highway Patrol for allegedly speeding. But the real confrontation began when the trooper ordered the trailing driver to pull up in front of his partner's truck, citing "officer safety." The driver stood his ground, refusing to move his vehicle and demanding the trooper quote the specific legal code that requires a citizen to comply with a safety procedure rather than a codified law. Having his ego crushed, the officer ensures that the driver was leaving with a citation. The tension only escalated from there as the driver demanded the troopers verbally identify themselves for the camera, sparking a back-and-forth over policy versus the law. Once the stop was over, the driver was not letting tht tyrant off easy as he followed them to their cars and undressed their behavior as well as schooled them on the law. What's your feelings on this? Who was justified in their actions, the driver or the trooper?

Tyrant cop meets his match when he stops a man that is well versed in the law. The verbal take down after the stop is glorious. While traveling on a road trip to deliver two work trucks, these drivers were pulled over by the Nevada Highway Patrol for allegedly speeding. But the real confrontation began when the trooper ordered the trailing driver to pull up in front of his partner's truck, citing "officer safety." The driver stood his ground, refusing to move his vehicle and demanding the trooper quote the specific legal code that requires a citizen to comply with a safety procedure rather than a codified law. Having his ego crushed, the officer ensures that the driver was leaving with a citation. The tension only escalated from there as the driver demanded the troopers verbally identify themselves for the camera, sparking a back-and-forth over policy versus the law. Once the stop was over, the driver was not letting tht tyrant off easy as he followed them to their cars and undressed their behavior as well as schooled them on the law. What's your feelings on this? Who was justified in their actions, the driver or the trooper?

Giggling Ganon

38,007 просмотров • 11 дней назад

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✨️

496,181 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Motorcyclists leads Arkansas state police on high speed chase at speeds of 142 mph. When a motorcyclist decides to pull the throttle to 142 mph on a crowded interstate, standard pursuit tactics go out the window. This is the breakdown of a high-stakes game of highway chess between the Arkansas State Police (ASP) and a rider who thought he could outrun the radio. An ASP trooper spotted the motorcyclist aggressively lane-splitting through heavy traffic on eastbound I-40. When the emergency lights went on, the rider didn't pull over—he pinned the throttle, accelerating to a staggering 142 mph while weaving through traffic. Chasing a sportbike at those speeds is incredibly dangerous for the public. Recognizing the risk, ASP dispatchers and surrounding units immediately began setting up a containment net. While one trooper pushed from behind, secondary units moved ahead to cut off escape routes. The suspect attempted to lose police by transitioning onto southbound I-430. He didn't realize a secondary trooper had already anticipated the move. In a rare and decisive move, the blocking trooper crossed the highway median and positioned his patrol vehicle directly across the southbound lanes, creating an unavoidable physical blockade. Coming around the bend, the rider was blindsided by the police cruiser blocking his path. The visual obstacle forced him to slam on his brakes, dropping his speed down to between 32 and 45 mph before wiping out in the grass on the side of the road. The low-speed impact successfully halted the flight, Because of the quick deceleration, he avoided any injury and was immediately swarmed by troopers and taken into custody. Upon searching the suspect’s backpack, troopers recovered a blue pistol outfitted with an extra magazine. To make matters worse for the rider, troopers on the scene recognized the exact motorcycle from days prior, noting that he had successfully fled from law enforcement at extreme speeds in a previous encounter. This time, his luck ran out. The rider later apologized to the troopers, admitting his actions were entirely foolish. The motorcyclist is now facing a massive laundry list of legal trouble, including: Felony: Fleeing in a vehicle causing substantial risk of serious injury or death. Misdemeanors & Violations: Reckless driving, speeding (estimated at over 65 mph over the posted limit), improper lane changes, improper passing on both the left and right, failure to use turn signals, driving an unregistered vehicle, driving without insurance, and operating a motorcycle without a motorcycle endorsement. Very immature individual that this biker is. He gave zero thoughts on the dangerous situation he created for himself, the troopers, and other drivers.

Motorcyclists leads Arkansas state police on high speed chase at speeds of 142 mph. When a motorcyclist decides to pull the throttle to 142 mph on a crowded interstate, standard pursuit tactics go out the window. This is the breakdown of a high-stakes game of highway chess between the Arkansas State Police (ASP) and a rider who thought he could outrun the radio. An ASP trooper spotted the motorcyclist aggressively lane-splitting through heavy traffic on eastbound I-40. When the emergency lights went on, the rider didn't pull over—he pinned the throttle, accelerating to a staggering 142 mph while weaving through traffic. Chasing a sportbike at those speeds is incredibly dangerous for the public. Recognizing the risk, ASP dispatchers and surrounding units immediately began setting up a containment net. While one trooper pushed from behind, secondary units moved ahead to cut off escape routes. The suspect attempted to lose police by transitioning onto southbound I-430. He didn't realize a secondary trooper had already anticipated the move. In a rare and decisive move, the blocking trooper crossed the highway median and positioned his patrol vehicle directly across the southbound lanes, creating an unavoidable physical blockade. Coming around the bend, the rider was blindsided by the police cruiser blocking his path. The visual obstacle forced him to slam on his brakes, dropping his speed down to between 32 and 45 mph before wiping out in the grass on the side of the road. The low-speed impact successfully halted the flight, Because of the quick deceleration, he avoided any injury and was immediately swarmed by troopers and taken into custody. Upon searching the suspect’s backpack, troopers recovered a blue pistol outfitted with an extra magazine. To make matters worse for the rider, troopers on the scene recognized the exact motorcycle from days prior, noting that he had successfully fled from law enforcement at extreme speeds in a previous encounter. This time, his luck ran out. The rider later apologized to the troopers, admitting his actions were entirely foolish. The motorcyclist is now facing a massive laundry list of legal trouble, including: Felony: Fleeing in a vehicle causing substantial risk of serious injury or death. Misdemeanors & Violations: Reckless driving, speeding (estimated at over 65 mph over the posted limit), improper lane changes, improper passing on both the left and right, failure to use turn signals, driving an unregistered vehicle, driving without insurance, and operating a motorcycle without a motorcycle endorsement. Very immature individual that this biker is. He gave zero thoughts on the dangerous situation he created for himself, the troopers, and other drivers.

Giggling Ganon

15,354 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

NEW: Kentucky State Police release bodycam footage of former trooper who pleaded guilty to assault during pursuit Kentucky State Police has released bodycam footage involving former trooper Hayden Kilbourne. Kilbourne pleaded guilty to second-degree assault and third-degree terroristic threatening. The incident occurred on July 28, 2023, in Carroll County during a multi-county pursuit of an armed suspect driving a stolen vehicle. Kilbourne joined the chase after dispatch alerted him. Following an internal review, he received a six-month suspension without pay and resigned from the agency on January 13, 2026. KSP Commissioner Phillip Burnett Jr. called the video “unacceptable” and said Kilbourne “violated the sacred duty of policing.”

NEW: Kentucky State Police release bodycam footage of former trooper who pleaded guilty to assault during pursuit Kentucky State Police has released bodycam footage involving former trooper Hayden Kilbourne. Kilbourne pleaded guilty to second-degree assault and third-degree terroristic threatening. The incident occurred on July 28, 2023, in Carroll County during a multi-county pursuit of an armed suspect driving a stolen vehicle. Kilbourne joined the chase after dispatch alerted him. Following an internal review, he received a six-month suspension without pay and resigned from the agency on January 13, 2026. KSP Commissioner Phillip Burnett Jr. called the video “unacceptable” and said Kilbourne “violated the sacred duty of policing.”

The Facts Dude 🤙🏽

3,552,596 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Oklahoma sheriff department and local PD have a blow up while out on a call. The conflict began when a Lexington Police officer pulled over a black SUV for speeding (85 mph in a 55 mph zone). The driver was Cleveland County Sheriff Chris Amason, who was in a marked vehicle but was out of uniform. Amason informed the officer he was responding to a high-priority "SWAT call" involving a barricaded subject and an injured officer in the nearby town of Noble. The Lexington officer allowed the Sheriff to proceed but immediately notified his Chief. When Lexington Police Chief Ronnie Johnson and his officers arrived at the active tactical scene to offer assistance and investigate why their local police hadn't been notified of an operation in their jurisdiction, the situation escalated. Lieutenant John Szymanski of Cleveland County Sheriff's Office confronted the Lexington officers, telling them to "get the f*** out of my face." A physical scuffle broke out between Lieutenant Szymanski and a Lexington officer. Szymanski is seen grabbing and shoving the officer while shouting, "This is my county!" Sheriff Amason eventually intervened, telling the Lexington Chief that it was his operation and his county, essentially ordering the local police to leave the scene. Following the incident, the Lexington Police Department filed a formal complaint regarding the conduct of the Sheriff’s deputies. Yelling and swearing at each other is free speech. Placing your hand up to stop someone from entering into your space is also not assult. So at least they all got it right by not trying to arrest each other.

Oklahoma sheriff department and local PD have a blow up while out on a call. The conflict began when a Lexington Police officer pulled over a black SUV for speeding (85 mph in a 55 mph zone). The driver was Cleveland County Sheriff Chris Amason, who was in a marked vehicle but was out of uniform. Amason informed the officer he was responding to a high-priority "SWAT call" involving a barricaded subject and an injured officer in the nearby town of Noble. The Lexington officer allowed the Sheriff to proceed but immediately notified his Chief. When Lexington Police Chief Ronnie Johnson and his officers arrived at the active tactical scene to offer assistance and investigate why their local police hadn't been notified of an operation in their jurisdiction, the situation escalated. Lieutenant John Szymanski of Cleveland County Sheriff's Office confronted the Lexington officers, telling them to "get the f*** out of my face." A physical scuffle broke out between Lieutenant Szymanski and a Lexington officer. Szymanski is seen grabbing and shoving the officer while shouting, "This is my county!" Sheriff Amason eventually intervened, telling the Lexington Chief that it was his operation and his county, essentially ordering the local police to leave the scene. Following the incident, the Lexington Police Department filed a formal complaint regarding the conduct of the Sheriff’s deputies. Yelling and swearing at each other is free speech. Placing your hand up to stop someone from entering into your space is also not assult. So at least they all got it right by not trying to arrest each other.

Giggling Ganon

172,070 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

This morning, we lost one of our very finest when Pennsylvania State Police Trooper Michael Pahira died in the line of duty in Schuylkill County. I just left Lehigh Valley Hospital – Schuylkill where I spent time with Mike's parents, Patti and Mike, his sister, Jen, and some of his friends and fellow troopers. They told me about Mike — about how great a man he was, about his high school wrestling record, his love of cooking, and his commitment to caring for his mother as she battles cancer. Trooper Pahira was the very best of us — Lori and I are praying for the PA State Police family and our local law enforcement partners after losing another one of their own. I’ve directed flags across the Commonwealth to be lowered to half-staff in honor of Trooper Pahira. May his memory forever be a blessing.

This morning, we lost one of our very finest when Pennsylvania State Police Trooper Michael Pahira died in the line of duty in Schuylkill County. I just left Lehigh Valley Hospital – Schuylkill where I spent time with Mike's parents, Patti and Mike, his sister, Jen, and some of his friends and fellow troopers. They told me about Mike — about how great a man he was, about his high school wrestling record, his love of cooking, and his commitment to caring for his mother as she battles cancer. Trooper Pahira was the very best of us — Lori and I are praying for the PA State Police family and our local law enforcement partners after losing another one of their own. I’ve directed flags across the Commonwealth to be lowered to half-staff in honor of Trooper Pahira. May his memory forever be a blessing.

Governor Josh Shapiro

50,778 просмотров • 21 дней назад

🚨MASSIVE CONTROVERSY IN JOHNSON COUNTY, KANSAS During an LGBTQ event at the Johnson County Public Library, a man confronted Democrat candidate for the Kansas State House, Kristin Schultz, over boys invading girls' bathrooms. LGBTQ activists then physically blocked the man with a child mutilation flag, and called the police in an attempt to remove and silence him. When the man asked an off-duty police officer for his name, the officer aggressively rammed the man with his shoulder, appearing to assault him. The other police officers present did nothing and then avoided detaining the off-duty officer, despite witness testimony and calls to press charges. WTF is happening in Johnson County, Kan.?

🚨MASSIVE CONTROVERSY IN JOHNSON COUNTY, KANSAS During an LGBTQ event at the Johnson County Public Library, a man confronted Democrat candidate for the Kansas State House, Kristin Schultz, over boys invading girls' bathrooms. LGBTQ activists then physically blocked the man with a child mutilation flag, and called the police in an attempt to remove and silence him. When the man asked an off-duty police officer for his name, the officer aggressively rammed the man with his shoulder, appearing to assault him. The other police officers present did nothing and then avoided detaining the off-duty officer, despite witness testimony and calls to press charges. WTF is happening in Johnson County, Kan.?

Libs of TikTok

726,561 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

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

350,589 просмотров • 2 лет назад

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

15,185,663 просмотров • 2 лет назад

NEW: Four ski-masked teens killed after stealing a car and getting into a high speed chase with law enforcement who hit their car, wrapping it around a pole. According to the police, the car got up to 111 mph. The car was so mangled that it took first responders a whopping 90 minutes to get the teens out. 2 teens died at the scene and the other 2 died in the hospital. They were 14 - 16 years old and went to a local high school in Gainsville, Florida. One of the boy's brothers was shot and killed in a separate incident last month. The teens were driving so fast that the police cars couldn't even keep up with them so they needed a Florida Highway Patrol trooper to take over. "The Trooper made intentional contact with the Honda, causing it to decelerate," Highway Patrol said in a statement. "The Trooper used the break in speed to perform a PIT maneuver on the fleeing Honda to stop the threat... The Honda subsequently rolled over before making contact with a cement pole." 2 of the teens had ankle monitors on and 3 had active warrants.

NEW: Four ski-masked teens killed after stealing a car and getting into a high speed chase with law enforcement who hit their car, wrapping it around a pole. According to the police, the car got up to 111 mph. The car was so mangled that it took first responders a whopping 90 minutes to get the teens out. 2 teens died at the scene and the other 2 died in the hospital. They were 14 - 16 years old and went to a local high school in Gainsville, Florida. One of the boy's brothers was shot and killed in a separate incident last month. The teens were driving so fast that the police cars couldn't even keep up with them so they needed a Florida Highway Patrol trooper to take over. "The Trooper made intentional contact with the Honda, causing it to decelerate," Highway Patrol said in a statement. "The Trooper used the break in speed to perform a PIT maneuver on the fleeing Honda to stop the threat... The Honda subsequently rolled over before making contact with a cement pole." 2 of the teens had ankle monitors on and 3 had active warrants.

Collin Rugg

13,802,540 просмотров • 2 лет назад