Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

Texas Constables accidently record themselves stealing from evicted family. Constable Traylor-Harris, Chief Deputy LaQuenda Banks, and Sgt. Derrick Holman arrived at a Tyler residence to execute a writ of possession (an eviction). While the tenant was away, the officers began clearing the house. LaQuenda Banks believed she was turning...

24,739 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

0 Yorum

Yorum bulunmuyor

Orijinal gönderinin yorumları burada görünecek

Benzer Videolar

For years Walmart made $300 MILLION sending demand letters to people accused of shoplifting. Many were never convicted. Some were never guilty. One of them refused to pay and a jury gave her $2.1 MILLION. – Lesleigh Nurse was a mother of three from Semmes, Alabama. – In November 2016 she went to her local Walmart with her husband and three children. – She used the self-checkout but the scanner froze. – A Walmart associate came over and helped her through it. She left thinking everything was resolved. – An asset protection manager stopped her outside. She was accused of stealing 11 items including Christmas lights, a loaf of bread and a box of Cap'n Crunch with a total value to about $48. – She was arrested for shoplifting. – A year later the criminal case was dismissed after the Walmart employee failed to appear in court. – One month later a Florida law firm sent her a letter on behalf of Walmart. – Pay $200 or face a civil lawsuit. The demand was even more than the groceries she was accused of stealing. – She refused and in her words “I didn't do anything wrong. Why would I pay for something I didn't do?" – During the trial that followed a law professor testified that in a two year period Walmart had charged 1.4 MILLION people across America with criminal theft and collected $300 MILLION through these demand letters. – Many had never been convicted. Some had never been guilty. – Walmart never produced the self-checkout surveillance footage that would have proved whether she stole anything or not. – "It would have shown the truth and they didn't want the truth to be shown," she said. – A Mobile County jury unanimously awarded her $2.1 MILLION in November 2021. – Walmart filed a motion asking the court to throw out the verdict entirely. Next time your self-checkout scanner freezes at Walmart remember there is a system built to send you a bill whether you are guilty or not. 1.4 million people paid it. She was the one who said no.

Aisar

1,214,955 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Senior Albuquerque police officer gets arrested and stripped of all of his gear and uniform in real time. They even cut the shirt off the man with scissors. ​ Rio Rancho Police Department arrested senior APD officer Jeffrey Wharton following a severe domestic violence investigation at his home. The incident came to light after a home security camera captured audio and video of Wharton dragging his girlfriend into the house in a chokehold while she screamed for help. ​The victim was later taken to a hospital, where medical staff discovered extensive injuries. She had suffered a brain bleed, deep lacerations to her face and head, severe facial bruising, and markings around her neck indicating she had been strangled. Due to the severity of the brain bleed, she had to be rushed to a specialized medical center. ​Because Wharton was fully uniformed and on duty when the warrant was issued, arresting officers met him at a local sub-station to take him into custody. During the booking process, officers used trauma shears to physically cut and rip the APD patches, badges, and tactical gear off his body. This standard procedure ensures a detained officer does not retain department credentials in jail, but it also served as a stark public stripping of his authority. ​Wharton was charged with kidnapping, aggravated battery on a household member, and interference with communications. He resigned from the department immediately following the arrest. He eventually pleaded guilty to aggravated battery and was sentenced to three years of probation after spending six months in jail. Looking at the crime he committed also taking into account that he was a police officer, does the time fit the crime, or did he get off easy?

Giggling Ganon

246,132 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Let's recall the ridiculous press conference the family of Karmelo Anthony held shortly after Karmelo murdered Austin Metcalf. The Anthonys present themselves as the victims of the Metcalf family. The father of Austin Metcalf, Jeff Metcalf, showed up at the Anthony Family press conference, which was a public event. He says his purpose for being there was to show support for the parents of Karmelo, to extend an olive branch of peace, to say he did not blame the parents. The Anthonys rejected his peace overture, and had Austin's father removed from the press conference by police. They showed zero compassion or empathy for Austin or the Metcalf family, and took zero responsibility for raising this monster who murdered Austin. They presented themselves as the victims. It's worth noting who the Anthony family selected as the spokesman for the family, a criminal named DOMINQUE ALEXANDER. Here's Alexander's partial criminal record . . . ** In 2011, he pled guilty for causing injury to a child (felony assault). He was arrested for physically abusing his then-girlfriend’s 2-year-old child (allegedly shaking and hitting the child with an object, causing serious bodily injury). ** He has been was convicted or arrested for a wide range of crimes, including for forging a check, stealing a car, falsely claiming a car was stolen, theft, making a false report, and evading arrest. ** He then violated the terms of his probations -- to include missing meetings, leaving the county without permission, unpaid fees, failed to complete his required anger management classes. This led to a 2016 sentence of five years in prison (with credit for time served, resulting in minimal actual jail time, reportedly around eight days). He also faced offensive physical contact and felony theft charges around this period. ** He was arrested for felony theft of property ($2,500–$30,000) involving a 2016 business dispute. The charge was enhanced due to a prior forgery conviction. He pled guilty in 2021 and was sentenced to two days in jail (credit for time served). ** In 2019, he was arrested on allegations of shoving, choking, head-butting, and continuous violence against his longtime girlfriend (mother of his children). He was indicted on a third-degree felony for continuous family violence (plus a misdemeanor). The charges were later dismissed in 2021 after the alleged victim (the mother of his children) declined to testify. And he's the man the Anthony family selected as their PR spokesman. This is who the Anthony family is. No wonder Karmelo turned out the way he did. Notice also that when Jeff Metcalf was asked to leave the press conference (a public event) he left and was gracious about it. He did not stab anyone in the heart.

Ben Hart

52,545 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

The Jessica Reid Story 💔 In 2001, Jessica Reid was a 15-year-old girl whose life was altered in ways no child should ever endure. She alleges that after being pressured into attending a birthday gathering for Leonard “Charlamagne Tha God” McKelvey, she was incapacitated and sexually assaulted. Her account describes trauma that left lasting scars—physical, emotional, and spiritual. Key factual narrative she alleged: In June 2001, after being invited to McKelvey’s birthday gathering, Reid says she became incapacitated after drinking and was sexually assaulted upstairs; she alleges McKelvey then raped her while she was physically helpless. She details immediate police/medical response, McKelvey’s 2001 arrest/indictment, and his 2002 plea to contributing to the delinquency of a minor. She also alleges years of trauma and later public statements by McKelvey denying or minimizing events, calling her a “groupie,” accusing a “smear campaign,” and discussing the incident in his book. At the time, McKelvey faced serious criminal charges, but in 2002 he pled guilty to the far lesser offense of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, receiving probation rather than standing trial on sexual assault charges. For Jessica, the plea meant justice was never fully realized, and her efforts to reopen her case in later years were dismissed on procedural grounds. Years later, Jessica continued to speak about carrying the weight of that night. She has spoken of the lifelong pain, the stigma, and the renewed trauma of hearing McKelvey publicly minimize or deny her experience in interviews, on his radio show, and in his writing. It was this combination of the original harm and years of public dismissal that led her to file a civil complaint in late 2022, seeking acknowledgment, accountability, and some measure of justice. Though her claims were ultimately dismissed on statute of limitations and procedural grounds, the courts themselves acknowledged the gravity of her allegations. Jessica’s case is not only about legal deadlines—it is a reminder of the human cost when a young survivor’s story is overshadowed by time and technicality. Original charges (2001): After Jessica Reid reported the June 2001 assault, McKelvey was arrested and indicted in South Carolina on Criminal Sexual Conduct with a Minor, 2nd Degree and Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor . Plea agreement (2002): On June 10, 2002, McKelvey pleaded guilty only to one charge of Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor. —He was sentenced to three years’ probation. —He was ordered to pay a $103 fine to the court . Effect of the plea: This plea meant that the far more serious sexual assault charges were dropped as part of the resolution. The conviction was for the lesser offense (contributing to the delinquency of a minor), not for sexual assault. #TheJessicaReidStory #JusticeForJessicaReid #CharlemagneThaGod #RocNation
9:16

Sensitive content

The Jessica Reid Story 💔 In 2001, Jessica Reid was a 15-year-old girl whose life was altered in ways no child should ever endure. She alleges that after being pressured into attending a birthday gathering for Leonard “Charlamagne Tha God” McKelvey, she was incapacitated and sexually assaulted. Her account describes trauma that left lasting scars—physical, emotional, and spiritual. Key factual narrative she alleged: In June 2001, after being invited to McKelvey’s birthday gathering, Reid says she became incapacitated after drinking and was sexually assaulted upstairs; she alleges McKelvey then raped her while she was physically helpless. She details immediate police/medical response, McKelvey’s 2001 arrest/indictment, and his 2002 plea to contributing to the delinquency of a minor. She also alleges years of trauma and later public statements by McKelvey denying or minimizing events, calling her a “groupie,” accusing a “smear campaign,” and discussing the incident in his book. At the time, McKelvey faced serious criminal charges, but in 2002 he pled guilty to the far lesser offense of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, receiving probation rather than standing trial on sexual assault charges. For Jessica, the plea meant justice was never fully realized, and her efforts to reopen her case in later years were dismissed on procedural grounds. Years later, Jessica continued to speak about carrying the weight of that night. She has spoken of the lifelong pain, the stigma, and the renewed trauma of hearing McKelvey publicly minimize or deny her experience in interviews, on his radio show, and in his writing. It was this combination of the original harm and years of public dismissal that led her to file a civil complaint in late 2022, seeking acknowledgment, accountability, and some measure of justice. Though her claims were ultimately dismissed on statute of limitations and procedural grounds, the courts themselves acknowledged the gravity of her allegations. Jessica’s case is not only about legal deadlines—it is a reminder of the human cost when a young survivor’s story is overshadowed by time and technicality. Original charges (2001): After Jessica Reid reported the June 2001 assault, McKelvey was arrested and indicted in South Carolina on Criminal Sexual Conduct with a Minor, 2nd Degree and Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor . Plea agreement (2002): On June 10, 2002, McKelvey pleaded guilty only to one charge of Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor. —He was sentenced to three years’ probation. —He was ordered to pay a $103 fine to the court . Effect of the plea: This plea meant that the far more serious sexual assault charges were dropped as part of the resolution. The conviction was for the lesser offense (contributing to the delinquency of a minor), not for sexual assault. #TheJessicaReidStory #JusticeForJessicaReid #CharlemagneThaGod #RocNation

Vegeta of Gag City

66,260 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Grade school teacher gets arrested after being tracked stalking her ex boyfriend at his job 33 times in 19 days. ​ ​Hannah Freeman, a 27-year-old fourth-grade teacher at Ranger High-Tech Academy, couldn't accept the end of her relationship with her ex-boyfriend, a fellow educator and middle school basketball coach. The pair had split up but police records show her behavior escalated dramatically in the months that followed after the break up. ​ Westlake Police responded to a theft report at an apartment complex on Detroit Road. The victim reported that Freeman had broken into his unlocked vehicle, stealing two laptops, his wallet, car keys, and necessary medication—totaling over $1,100 in value. He also shared that she had been relentlessly showing up at his home and workplace. ​The very next day, Freeman followed him to a local middle school where he was coaching a 7th/8th-grade basketball game.Taking advantage of a split second while he was loading items, she reportedly jumped straight into his car. When officers arrived on scene, they found Freeman sitting in her red SUV in the parking lot. She claimed she was invited to the game and that they had slept together the night before, but bodycam footage shows officers confronting her after her ex completely denied her claims. Flock license plate reader cameras later revealed Freeman’s vehicle had frequented his workplace at least 33 times across 19 different days within a single 30-day span. ​While initially indicted on heavy felony charges—including menacing by stalking, burglary, theft, identity fraud, and theft of drugs—Freeman eventually reached a plea deal, pleading guilty to reduced misdemeanor charges of disorderly conduct, obstructing official business, and possessing criminal tools. ​At her sentencing, Judge David Matia sentenced her to 7 days in the Cuyahoga County jail, 18 months of probation, 90 days of house arrest with GPS monitoring, and mandatory mental health counseling. Expecting a probation-only sentence, her defense attorney attempted to withdraw the guilty plea on the spot when jail time was pronounced, leading to an intense courtroom exchange before Freeman broke down in hysterics as she was taken into custody.

Giggling Ganon

38,141 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce