🇬🇧BRIT Reacts To DISTURBING POLICE DASHCAM FOOTAGE!

[@danajohnson4757]

Years ago my grandfather was a long haul truck driver and was on an interstate [I don't remember what state now] driving when a wrong way driver going about 100 mph hit my grandfather head-on. Come to find out the driver was trying to commit suicide [he succeeded with my grandpa] and had already caused several cars to run off the road to avoid him. Police were in pursuit trying to stop him, but just were not able to. Physically my grandpa was fine, but was upset about the incident for a very long time. Officers tried to comfort my grandpa by telling him they were glad it was him instead of a car with a family that surely would have been killed had they been hit. Although he appreciated the sentiment, it was still hard for him knowing he had been involved in an accident that resulted in someone's death.

[@nancystanton955]

Unfortunately there are a lot of wannabe police officers who failed training/security checks and never made the force. Close to me there was a guy who was a military policeman but had received a dishonorable discharge. He tried to join the force but his record failed him so he started pretending. He actually pulled over a State Police Trooper who realized the guy was fake.

[@karenedwards6713]

Having your license taken away won't stop a drunk driver. My so called grandfather lost his decades before he died but he kept driving drunk. He was in and out of jails and even spent time in prison but he was just a drunk. He never cared enough to know my name or any of his many grandchildren's names. The funniest thing is when he died my Aunt was going through the police academy and her classmates, who knew nothing about him, did a salute at the grave. We all just busted out laughing and my Aunt had to explain he hated the law. My husband said it was the first time he was a pallbearer to a man he had never met. Drunks are horrible and are horrible to their families.

[@jaycooper2812]

In the United States your first conviction for drunken driving will get you a minimum of 3 days in jail and a 90 day loss of your driving liscence. The sentence is usually 90 days jail time with 87 days suspended, 90 days revocation of your driving license, and a $2,500 fine with $1,000 suspended. A second offense is 180 days minimum, 2 years suspended liscence and up to $10,000 fine. Some states take your car and sell it on your second dui. A third offense in 10 years has a minimum 2 years in prison, permanent lifetime ban from driving and up to $50,000 fine. If convicted of killing someone while driving drunk you could be sentenced to as much as 25 years in prison depending on which state you are in.

[@GenXfrom75]

I know two people who never spent one night in jail for their first (and ONLY) DUI. It was in 2003 and 2011. Both in South Carolina.

[@hackerx7329]

Regarding people impersonating officers it doesn't get reported as happening as happening all that often but it has the potential to be super damaging for a community. Not only can that person go around looking for people to rob under the guise of a police seizure from drug offenders and such there have been a few cases of people doing it to find victims to rape and other horrible things. And then it also has the horrible effect of making everybody in the area question and distrust police officers because now every time they see an officer they end up wondering if it is a real officer or not. And then the potential for absolute disaster come into play because what happens when people defend themselves against officers because they honestly believe they may not be real officers OR they simply use that as a defense for fighting officers and they can point to the news of the fake cop as evidence for their defense.

[@cjthomas4102]

The first incident is a perfect example of why traffic enforcement is so important. So many things have been prevented by traffic stops, I don't understand people that say traffic enforcement shouldn't exist

[@JR-ub2wt]

to answer your question at 9:45 he is detained under reasonable suspicion of committing a crime (escaping prison), so hes not under arrest but he is not free to leave until told his detention is over. Usually this happens with identification occurs and they make sure hes not the suspect. Also the ADX florence prison supermax that he was sent to is not the same prison as the red onion like you were thinking

[@pattaccone]

I’m pretty sure Impersonating a police officer is a federal crime ! Not something I’d be doing for kicks

[@matchu.j]

Alotta police officer's get off on the power and authority over other's due to the lack of control in their personal lives. The screening process is actually thorough to prevent lawsuits.

[@darrinlindsey]

The police impersonator scam is known issue in certain parts of the U.S. The do it mostly in rural areas, at night, so the victim can't actually see their car, just the red and blue lights. We've been warned to not stop in a place unless the person's car can be seen. We are told to call the local law enforcement, to find out if they have a car in that spot, and/or drive to the local law enforcement office to stop.

[@darrinlindsey]

Third offense drunk driving is a mandatory lifetime suspension of their license.

[@emmef7970]

Best driving on expired tags video ever!! Guy Calls 911 on Cops Who Pulled Him Over by Active Police Cam. Over a milion views. Crazy!

[@Dragnous420]

Potential kidnapper was my first thought for that fake undercover. You figure your getting arrested for some reason or mistake or simply being questioned so you'll willingly get in his back seat, it'd be the last time your seen.

[@greggwilliamson]

(8:20) There is a small prison in my hometown. I knew some of the people that lived around it and asked a friends father is he was worried about escapees. He said, "Shit, I live in the safest house in town". Of course, I asked why? He said that anyone escaping wanted to as far from prison as possible, not the house next door to it. 🤔

[@ProfessionalTroll420]

Big brain

[@LA_HA]

@@ProfessionalTroll420 I dunno. Supplies for the trip outta there would be needed. haha

[@susanengel-ix8bl]

Maybe, but they might think that that's the last place that the police would look for them.

[@topherwhite370]

In 2014 a mudslide in Oso, WA swallowed 49 buildings and killed 43 people so fast people couldn’t escape it.

[@medusastone2725]

That first story? Let me tell you how lucky that guy was: on that very channel I saw another dash cam compilation that started the same way. Guy gets pulled over and ultimately arrested, cops ask if there's anyone else in the car, and he says yes, in the trunk. What he didn't tell them was that the man in question had been chopped into pieces and stuffed into a duffel bag prior to getting put in the trunk.

[@grilledlettuce1845]

*cop looks in trunk* "Jesus man, pull yourself together!"

[@ESUSAMEX]

In the prison escape video, the guy could say he doesn't want to say anything more, but upon doing that, the cop could arrest/detain him. Arrest and detain technically mean different things under the law but the difference is small in this case.

[@Jon.A.Scholt]

I was caught in a flood in Southern part of Canyonlands National Park in Utah in late July 2003. We drove about 20 feet down the barely flooded road until we realized our mistake, backed up immediately, and by then the water had gotten much higher, to the bottom of the car door. Luckily we got out, found a high patch of road/ground. The flood had washed out the road and construction equipment had to be driven in to repair it before we could leave since it was the only road in or out of the park. We were stuck there for the night and most of the next day until they leveled it out enough so cars could leave. Stuck in the park were my friend and me and a bunch of Korean and German tourists. Luckily we had supplies with us because we had been backpacking, food, a gas stove etc. One awesome part of the whole deal was we were able to cook our food under what turned out to be a waterfall from the runoff; it was amazing to see it, you got an idea of how all the rocks were formed. It was a scary and an amazing experience but one I never hope to have again.

[@mage1439]

Understandable that you don't want to repeat something like that but it's also the kind of thing that makes for a much better memory than most things in life.

[@Jon.A.Scholt]

@@mage1439 I forgot to mention but this was the same park where the guy had to saw his arm off with a pocket knife and if I recall that had happened only a year or maybe two before we had our little adventure. Glad I didn't have to cut off my arm.

[@JVTrickypants]

These fake cops probably failed the psychological evaluation (for good reasons!!)

[@FirstNameLastName-wt5to]

Wrong way drivers are almost always drunk. I once had someone come right at me. I switched lanes and they just flew by. I was going 60mph. They had to be going at least 80. Called 911 and saw cops flying down the hwy responding in under a minute.

[@zaphod8810]

Over here it's almost always old people

[@cjthomas4102]

Man hopefully no one was hurt and I'm glad you were able to move out of the way

[@atf5813]

I had a similar experience. I ended up flipping around and following them and called the cops. When they stopped the guy must have noticed I’d been following because he got out to confront me. I asked him why the hell he was driving on the wrong side of the road a little ways back and he explained that he had just got home from India (he was Indian) and was still used to driving on the opposite side of the road. The operator must have overheard our conversation because he immediately quipped “Ahhh Binder Dundat”. I bust out laughing and all was good.

[@juned1719]

They should’ve shown the face of the guy impersonating police so the public can be aware. If he’s not in prison for a long time he will do it again and the public will have no idea who to look out for.

[@austinverlinden2236]

I like to think sometimes people want to play vigilante, but perhaps they don't always think out that impersonation of law enforcement is illegal.

[@randysake5031]

This is Santa Barbara/Montecito California 12 people died in the mud slide with some 50 structures destroyed.

[@jules3048]

That mudslide footage freaked me RIGHT OUT!!

[@darrinlindsey]

An officer can detain a person for up to 48 hours, based solely on suspicion.

[@mage1439]

The guy that escaped prison is so twitchy and weird that cop is pretty unobservant to have let him go. The one in the mudslide, though, is out here going high level on serving and protecting.

[@kingjellybean9795]

The people who pulled over for the guy are uneducated on the law that an unmarked police car can't pull you over. NEVER PULL OVER FOR AN UNMARKED CAR call 911 and report it they'll patch threw to the police where you are and find out if it's actually an officer

[@gk5891]

The handcuffing incident while impersonating a police officer: 2nd degree kidnapping would typically be a Class B Felony and subject to not less than 2 and not more than 20 years in my home state.

[@michaelschemlab]

11:35 No it isn’t. Red Onion State Prison is in Virginia. The narrator is referring to ADX Florence, a supermax prison in Florence, Colorado

[@kimstone8532]

The man that escaped prison mailed his self out of prison. He worked in the mail room loading and unloading the mail truck and was able to build a large box with a shipping label.

[@zachariahrichards2843]

Impersonating a cop is not only stupid, it’s dangerous. I’ve seen vids before and you’ve reacted to a vid where the simple traffic stop turns into a deadly shootout.

[@YetiUprising]

I like how the first guy was only saved because he let his plates expire lol

[@justinhunt8409]

All the evidence I need to continue procrastinating lol

[@cboyles84]

It's a fantasy. Pretending to be police.They wouldn't/don't make the cut, that's why they do it. I experienced it before once. It's pretty creepy 😅

[@Tracy_Red_Raider]

No the guy can't just walk away. He has to identify himself. The cop really messed up by not identifying him since he had no I.D.

[@gidget8717]

Its not always drunk drivers that drive in the wrong side of the road. The US road system has thousands upon thousands of miles of 2 lane roads that intersect 4 lane highways. People (especially the elderly) sometimes get confused about which lane they are supposed to use. In the day time they usually rectify their mistake quickly but at night when the traffic is slow it can be even more confusing especially if a person is not particularly familiar with that road.

[@pamperez9981]

Its a felony to impersonate an officer I believe.

[@dakin7612]

Jeremy Dewitte from Florida has a history of being a fake police officer. It doesn't seem to matter how often he's caught or what it costs him. He has a business of providing escorts for funeral processions, but pulls people over and constantly breaks the laws of equipment he's allowed.

[@ramsoncole4605]

Here in Colorado, the punishment for kidnapping is up to 24 years in prison, and up to 1,000,000.00 in fines. I'm sure it's pretty close to the rest of the states.

[@hifijohn]

"The MOST EXPENSIVE Publicly Funded Stadiums Ever"

[@janelogan7872]

It's often drunk drivers who are driving on the wrong side of the road.

[@maryslack6169]

The wrong way driver are usually drunk it doesn't matter if they're from here or another country they're drunk as a skunk or sometimes elderly that shouldn't be driving

[@jakehart60]

9:42 you don’t wanna play that card because he’s wanting to be as unassuming as possible and easy to deal with for the officer. Bring cagey about answering questions makes the officer wonder well what does he have to hide. Or he will try even harder to see if you’re who they’re looking for because you aren’t making his job easy. Under normal circumstances maybe he could but there was a crime committed and I would think he would fall under reasonable suspicion walking in the area so personally I would think there’s enough to detain him

[@jimmy_wang_]

In my state unmarked cars are not allowed to pull you over for traffic stops therefore this would not happen

[@dakin7612]

No-one jogs 12 miles during the heat of the day, it was 113 degrees Fahrenheit.

[@reneehomen2226]

You go to jail for impersonating a law enforcement officer. People who do that most likely were rejected from becoming a police officer.

[@jameshughes1947]

Most criminal's believe they will not be caught

[@robertschwartz4810]

It says on the dash cam 114 degrees. Perhaps a trifle warm to go jogging?

[@donnagonatas3155]

Usually they couldn't get on the force for whatever reason or a real sicko pretending to be a cop in order to hurt or kill someone.

[@airsoftpyro]

You can say under the 5th amendment of not answering questions, "am I being retained or am I free to go". But depending on the states and the laws it may not work

[@michellemckinney9721]

The officer can detain him because he didn't have an ID

[@dylanlevy2107]

I always thought the bull bars were for pit manuevers but my dad's car blew a tire on a blind turn down a hill on a freeway an the cop pushed our 10 seat car all the way a half mile off the freeway.. we stood on the side of the freeway while 18 wheelers nearly hit the car at 75+ after the battery finally died meaning the hazard lights were off to it was sketchy thanks to that cop for real!!

[@dylanlevy2107]

Best part I was more worried about my thousands of dollars of hockey gear in the back then my dad's car 🤣🤣🤣 he wouldn't let me grab it

[@mattb7578]

Hot???? The temperature on the Cam was 45 degrees C ! That’s HOT!

[@NurseEmilie]

Yes, he could try to leave but that may alert the cop that something is wrong.

[@Stepperg1]

That mudslide was in Montecito, CA up the coast. It wasn't just a mud slide, it has rolling boulders the size of trucks. They smashed through houses while the rest of the mud ran over the freeway ( the 101 ) and down to the ocean. There has to be a video on here that shows the distruction. It was unbelievable!

[@ellenbryn]

That was an incredible event. "The Night it Rained Boulders" on KZbin is a 40 minute video like the Tornado Alley documentaries, vivid and gripping with an explanation of WHY it happened, or there are short news clips.

[@jamesfarr5754]

If memory serves me right that happened right after the Thomas fire.

[@Stepperg1]

Yes, I saw that! To think that a mountain could come apart like that sending such a volume of mud, trees and boulders down through the homes carrying everything to the ocean was unbelievable. That documentary is amazing. So many lives lost.

[@Stepperg1]

James, yes, it was just after the fire, which was the biggest in our history. Tha denuded hills never had s chance to hold, they just melted under the rain. Horrible night. We've seen it before but not to that degree. Incredible that so few people know about it.

[@jamesfarr5754]

@@Stepperg1 I could see the fire from my house dude. We live like 10 minutes from where it started.

[@greggwilliamson]

(16:45) No-one on Earth is happier to have police charge him with "Driving on an Expired Tag"

[@Dragnous420]

Nah they might have released the guy, and heres the reason why Kabir. If you steal someones car they are going to call the cops, now you got cops looking for the car your in which wouldnt work out if you needed to use the car. There is a chance they just wanted to use his car for something shady af and didnt want cops looking for it. Once finished the robbery they wanted to do or w.e it was they very well might have left him and the car somewhere to be found. It wouldnt be the first time

[@GenXfrom75]

It's scary and dangerous as hell to be a cop, especially now. 😳

[@greggwilliamson]

(15:45) Oct 4, 2017 - A 64-year-old man from Minnesota has been arrested for drunken driving for the 28th time - and he's likely broken a state record.

[@NurseEmilie]

Of course he got prison time - he was kidnapping.

[@laudanum669]

I hope the Cops gave the guy in the trunk a ticket for expired tags :)

[@GenXfrom75]

🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@lizetteolsen3218]

Impersonating an officer is a misdemeanor offense, sadly. Some of those people cannot pass the psych test or are otherwise unsuited. Some have other criminal intent. More than one case of a person impersonating an officer 'trying out' skills pulling over people until going after the intended victim. Usually sex offenders. Great opportunity now a days for people with real sense of public service to join law enforcement. ALL police departments are seeking personnel. Pandemic knocked the stuffing out of more professions than just nursing. Just saying.

[@jordanzimmerman6812]

so did the first dude ...that was in the trunk...still get a ticket for expired tags....lol?

[@knightspearhead5718]

You should know by now that states are huge and could take days too walk, alternatively some warrants can reach across the whole country

[@snowflakehunter]

Police officers in the United States get an undeserving bad rap. While there are some bad officers, the vast majority do their job with professionalism with public service as their #1 objective. The media is to blame for the public distrust.

[@JoeinAlaska]

Yes, a police office can talk to a person suspected of escaping prison. The cop has an obligation to the community who hired him or her to enforce laws and public safety.

[@KrieserTheGerman]

As for the 4th video for the escapee an officer can detain someone for no more than 60 minutes per the law. If they cannot get any evidence to prove you committed a crime in that time they are required to let you go. Does it always happen, no.

[@greggwilliamson]

(14:30) Could be, but the city I live in has had 4 cases of idiots just taking the wrong access ramp and kept driving. There is a joke, "Woman call her hubby, who is on his way home from work. She says, "Be careful, there is an idiot driving the wrong way on the road you are taking home". He says, "AN idiot, hell, they're ALL going the wrong way". 🥴

[@jacobdavidson8915]

You should watch volume 2 I think it’s better than this one. Has some wild clips in it

[@babyfry4775]

Those people who impersonate a police officer often want power. Often (and this is scary) they’ve been known to sexually assault women doing it. People going the wrong way are often drunk or old. My father in law went the wrong way on a highway once. He was stopped by cops and they gave him a ticket. He was just old and got confused. Thankfully, no one was hurt.

[@ronluk76]

Hi Kabir, please watch and react to the movie "The Equalizer" starring Denzel Washington. Kick ass movie!

[@travisjay43]

You should do more of these. 👍

[@ViolentKisses87]

The Officer could detain the man on suspicion because he matches the description.

[@JonBroun]

Officers use that excuse even when there is no description. Just to violate your 4th amendment right. Its very common especially if you are black. But in this video there was a crime and a description so yes he had every right to detain the man.

[@bueno_oneub_0]

@@JonBroun Ah, here we go

[@earlblackman7001]

If McNair was an black man running on the side of the road the officer would have arrested him even if he is the wrong person.

[@greggwilliamson]

(11:45) Brian Bo Larsen has the highest number of prison breaks with 22 successful escapes. Yes, 22. TWENTY-TWO!

[@michaelschemlab]

Holy crap!

[@artyanez7734]

Kabir, its the falling debries that causes the most kills etc..

[@Jordanamesfitness]

I actually live in Glenn heights, Texas.. there is a shell gas station next to the jack in the box. Crazy stuff

[@lychan1529]

You should watch Nightwatch new orleans! They go through a lot at night but are so close with the residents and it feels so community based despite the ambulance calls!