Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

Targeting aggressive drivers is a focus of SPS Air Support Unit. This driver and his partner received $5200 in tickets and had a motorcycle seized. Splitting the traffic and driving in excess of 120km/h while running stop signs are just some of the behaviour observed. SGI

32,506 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

8 Kommentare

Profilbild von Jason
Jasonvor 2 Jahren

@SGItweets At least he doesn't have to store it for the winter now!

Profilbild von Mon B
Mon Bvor 2 Jahren

@SGItweets Nice!

Profilbild von Larry McIntosh 🇨🇦
Larry McIntosh 🇨🇦vor 2 Jahren

@SGItweets Good job SPS

Profilbild von Scott Walls
Scott Wallsvor 2 Jahren

@SGItweets Did he get stopped by a patrol car or did they seize his bike from his redidence

Profilbild von Huey P
Huey Pvor 2 Jahren

@SGItweets

Profilbild von Tom
Tomvor 2 Jahren

@SGItweets Thank you. There’s a lot of aggressive driving going on these days.

Profilbild von Devlin
Devlinvor 2 Jahren

@SGItweets Lane splitting should actually be legalized. Theres a mountain of reasons but the primary is motorcyclist safety. If I'm coming home to my family and someone rear ends me on my bike I'm severely injured at best. If I can split lanes I don't have as much concern about that.

Profilbild von Huey P
Huey Pvor 1 Jahr

@SGItweets BISMILLAH BEFORE EVERYTHING I GREET YOU WITH PEACE I REBUKE YOU! BY ALLAH SWT LORD OF ALL THE WORLDS! PRAYERS COME TRUE NOW GO FIND JAMES UUU INCOMPATENT BASTARDS SOON 1

Ähnliche Videos

🚨WATCH : 'You're free to leave Canada': Cop pulled from patrol The viral clip leaves out a major part of the story: the driver has received nine traffic tickets since 2025 and is awaiting trial in three separate criminal cases involving allegations of arson, gunfire, weapons and threats. A viral traffic stop in Quebec’s Montérégie region has sparked accusations of racism after a police officer told a driver, “If you’re not happy in Canada, you’re free to leave.” The driver, Abel Junior Sylla, immigrated to Canada from Guinea. During the interaction, Sylla accused the officer of racism and discrimination, prompting the 'controversial' response captured on video. But the public debate has largely overlooked Sylla’s history with the police and the courts. Since the beginning of 2025, Sylla has reportedly been intercepted several times across the Greater Montreal area and received nine traffic tickets. The alleged infractions include speeding, driving without a valid licence, and operating a vehicle while his licence was suspended due to unpaid fines. Sylla is also awaiting trial in three separate criminal cases. The allegations include arson and discharging a firearm in Laval, dangerous driving in Montreal, and possessing a weapon for a dangerous purpose and uttering threats in Longueuil. His trials are reportedly scheduled for late August and early September. Meanwhile, the officer involved has been removed from patrol duties and reassigned to administrative work while an internal investigation is conducted. The central question remains: Was the officer's comment racist, or simply inappropriate? Would the same statement have generated national outrage had it been directed at a European immigrant? Or has the accusation of racism overshadowed the circumstances surrounding the traffic stop and the driver’s record? In an interview with TVA, Sylla said he was now afraid of what could happen to him. Critics argue the controversy demonstrates how quickly accusations of racism can dominate a story before all the relevant facts are examined. They also warn that automatically labelling officers racist could make policing more difficult and discourage them from acting decisively. Rebel News

Alexandra Lavoie

29,522 Aufrufe • vor 13 Tagen