Cops Froze Him Alive... Laughed About It

[@Eustify]

That's incredibly disgusting. Having worked in a walk in freezer before, just staying in there for about 5 minutes your fingers feel like they're on fire. I can't even imagine being tied to a chair unable to move or leave in one. The police force is a fantastic cover for psychopathic and sociopathic individuals.

[@thesorrow4664]

...naked

[@fupoflapo2386]

KZbinrs are pedos

[@rhondaparr5739]

It's not the cover, it's just what those who have money want you to see first.

[@thebarkingmouse]

I did the Alcatraz swim last year. The water temperature was 58 degrees F, 14.4c. No wetsuit. Took me a bit over 40 minutes. I felt fine getting put of the water, but was almost two degrees (1.1c) down. It hit me when I started drinking the 48oz of hot tea I had waiting. Hard shivers. Took an hour to stop. Much more than that could have been real trouble.

[@Kingkongmental]

Literally tortured to death

[@elcee3292]

This is amongst the most disturbing thing I've heard. Police torture just because they have the power to do so. These officers better be incarcerated.

[@lockdownseason1061]

Lets not forget about the Jail's Medical staff either, they would of undoubtedly known this was going to happen. Pre meditated execution at worst, murder at best.

[@ScreamingManiac]

Its just straight up murder, Not manslaughter, Not an accident. They went on a power trip and killed a guy. They tortured him to death.

[@justjoking4223]

@@ScreamingManiac nothing new tbh

[@Seamus.Harper]

... in that very same freezer.

[@Hafnooz]

incinerated*

[@nedflanders4158]

Whistle blowers generally are doing a heroic thing to protect others. They also generally get fired, sued, or put into prison. IT'S INSANE that the one good person involved gets punished

[@daemok4752]

the even more insane fact is that the bad cops remain unpunished.

[@MusMasi]

Well its not insane when most of the institution is rotten itself, that actually seems to make sense when you think about it.

[@rhondaparr5739]

No they aren't. They do it to cover their asses. Since you said generally. Otherwise they'd be doing it from jump or not even going into those types of jobs.

[@Elrog3]

@@daemok4752 Judging by how many people argue against the death penalty because it has the potential to be wrongfully administered, most people think killing an innocent is more insane than under-punishing a large amount of offenders.

[@ragegaze3482]

@@Elrog3 I agree, I think killing an innocent is worse than under punishing someone who's guilty. But atleast in this situation we know they are guilty, so there's not really any risk of that.

[@matthuckabey007]

Not only did she loose her job, she gotta leave town. She lost her lifestyle, her home, her friends and neighbors and now she has to fear the police anywhere she goes or trys to move to.

[@gametime2473]

How in the hell are there no officers named, and no charges filed? This is BLATANT murder. On top of that ANYONE involved in this coverup needs to be charged as accessories to the murder and conspiracy. This is sickening.

[@JahshuaGiveon]

Qualified immunity baybeeeee

[@damionsmith5444]

Cops are above the law. They're nothing more than a criminal organization.

[@zachrohler1047]

It's a white guy. Nobody gives a fuck.

[@darrickwhite1986]

Including the one(s) who fired her as well.

[@dannicatzer305]

Well duh he's not black ergo nobody will give a shit..

[@lars7747]

In the Netherlands if you have an issue with a police officer and you report it. It goes to another organization specifically meant to keep tabs on the police. The police has no access to any of their files and can't look in to what they do. I work with police on a weekly basis and I consider ours to be held to a high standard

[@fupoflapo2386]

Same over here

[@wolfpack4128]

And who monitors the cop monitors? More government oversight never leads to more accountability. It is a great idea that helps for a decade but the same folks are drawn to these roles. Lower performers who can't make money off their skills so they make it off their monopoly on power. I think the cops shooting at random Dutch farmer protestors shows the level of power they believe they have thanks to a total monopoly on power.

[@IllemDaFunk]

Damn, that sounds excellent. Would be great to have that in the US, altough it would probably become just as corrupt in some areas.

[@MusMasi]

thats what they need an independent organization like that, with 0 mixing with law enforcement on any level especially social.

[@Frvnklin]

We have that in Canada and still cops get away with way to much

[@Pensive_Scarlet]

A guy gets put on "desk duty" after literally suplexing and injuring a completely innocent man, meanwhile this girl gets immediately fired for making an effort to protect and serve the community. I don't see how people can be aware of what's going on and not be disturbed by it.

[@ovskii96]

The fact that the entire police department was willing to cover up a brutal murder makes me wonder how many times things like this happened. And then the only human gets fired.

[@Del_116]

Plenty of times it happens plenty of times especially in prisons .. they cover up murders all the time ..

[@technicaldeathmetalhead]

That's why people say ACAB. Good cops get fired or threatened, bad cops and cops that comply with bad cops stay.

[@Rogue-Mike]

Alot of shit happens in the dark

[@ceelothatmane9421]

Black people been talkin about this for decades. It typically gets ignored as race baiting when we do it though.

[@ovskii96]

@@ceelothatmane9421 True

[@Alex-tp5bd]

I am from Italy, we had a case of police brutality in 2009 who made history in my country. A guy (Stefano Cucchi) was arrested for drugs possessions, one week later he died in the hospital prison. Three cops had beaten him causing fatal injuries but there was no proof that the beating had happened under their custody as the whole police department falsified declarations and documents to help them. During trial they even tried to put the blame on the doctors of the hospital claiming he had died from malnurishment and not from the beating. Eventually all the defendants were acquitted for lack of evidence. It took 10 years for a cop to finally come clean. He identified the collegues who beat the guy and said he even reported them to their chief but was threatened and was told him to keep quiet. Finally, the court sentenced to prison the three cops who killed Stefano and other eight officials who covered them. During these 10 years, many politicians sided with the cops and started a shitstorm against the victim and his sister (Ilaria Cucchi), who never gave up until justice was done.

[@revvolutions]

Always be the truth, the truth is eternal, everything else eventually falls by the wayside. - Patrice Oneal

[@manumaster1990]

Im italian too, I remember that scandal very well yes.

[@Nic-xr1og]

Yeah, we all know of how poorly the Italian police operate

[@kingcosworth2643]

I am getting really sick of governments

[@randyhiiip]

Cucchi

[@Backyard_Brouhaha]

The NURSE at the jail was seen on camera laughing with the other inmates at the dude frozen and unresponsive on the floor. The entire jail is corrupt.

[@oz_jones]

The meteor should come already and end it all.

[@Sp33dGames]

Bring back the death penalty...

[@kozmiic]

​​​@@oz_jones more likely an ice age ,I live in an area of Cali that isn't supposed to be rainy and almost 🥶 cold especially with March on the horizon but here we are 🙃 I welcome it humanity is rotten I see it everywhere and yes the bad outweighs the good

[@randomuserame]

I'm laughing too... she will never work in medicine again. 😂😡😡😡

[@randomuserame]

@@kozmiic Not true. The good outweighs the bad. It's just that its more profitable, and thus more common to SEE the bad. MOST companies are set up in a way that profits from destruction, chaos, anger, and violence. Including non-profits. Actually... MOST non-profits are corrupt and/or ponzi schemes. Virtually ALL "NGOs" (think: "Clinton/Gates Foundation") are corrupt outright with ZERO redeeming qualities.

[@Meo9131]

I've been in conversations with former police officers discussing what happens after reporting other officers for illegal or improper behavior. They end up being ostracized by their colleagues, no one will back them up when an incident happens, they'll get write ups for dumb stuff until they eventually quit, transfer, or die while on the clock from not having support on the streets. The officers who was doing illegal acts get promoted. My sociology professor was a high ranking cop and he'd tell some interesting stories about the force. It's not the place to snitch at all.

[@Omnihilo]

What was he doing being a high ranking cop? And why'd he leave?

[@Meo9131]

@@Omnihilo I only had one semester with my professor but he was still a cop while teaching. When we'd get into these discussions it was implied these stories where situations he didn't have authority to discipline the wrongdoers. Like they were in a different department or district. But he did talk about a situation were he was racially profiled while driving and the officer ended up being disciplined. He did call that racist officer out and I remember him saying the the guy was pissed because he couldn't touch him due to his rank. He believed the officer was used to getting away with his racist acts on black men. I think the racist officer was either suspended or let go.

[@KramNoobsauce]

I have a friend who got a job at a prison after leaving the military. He's told me some fucked up stories. One of them was how an inmate was being an asshole, just talking shit,, so the officers went in and beat the shit out of him. My friend's CO(commanding officer? I think is what CO stands for) turned to my friend afterwards, and said "I didn't see anything, did you *insert friend's name*?". The implication being "you didn't see anything, and if you say anything about this, you're fired". So, having a family to take care of, my friend said "Nope, see what?". I'll never trust an officer, because even tho there are some good ones, you never know what kind of psychopath you're dealing with behind that badge.

[@Omnihilo]

@@KramNoobsauce Agreed, but rip your notifications if OP's comment blows up. It likely won't, but good luck if it does.

[@TheBiggestMoronYouKnow]

Ganggang😂

[@ethanmitchell1308]

Thank you for sharing my cousins story. Without people like you we would not have any chance at justice. It would have just been swept under the rug.

[@ptolemeeselenion1542]

I am so sorry.

[@AdamTaghavi1]

sorry for your loss!

[@jessicah4462]

I am so very sorry for your family’s loss. This is barbaric. I am so sorry.

[@schmoop3660]

I am sorry for your loss

[@AShotOfMelaninPod]

Sorry for you loss 😔😔

[@luanaalmeida809]

I remember my father reducing the police merely to "a legal mafia" many years ago, and to this day it's on the back of my mind being proved right time and time again.

[@jeremyathey8569]

Al Capone based his organization on the gov structure. Even said something along the same lines you're saying.

[@catcrapinahat]

They are glorified tax collectors

[@Loneadmin]

They have a "legal" monopoly on violence.

[@effytraveler6155]

There was a cancelled police show on the newbies. One said he did not leave the gang life. He joined the biggest gang, the NYPD. The writers know. NYC 22 was the show.

[@Simon_Diamond803]

Live PD?

[@GruntLogic37]

As a man who has had hypothermia, at a 90 core temp.....I felt like my body was having a seizure and I couldn't stop the back pain from my back shaking so bad. There is no way this man laid quiet and froze like that.

[@hiphiphoogray]

that’s horrible oh my god!!!! how long ago was this? what happened?

[@Wumbology378]

Damn dude sorry you had to experience that.

[@GruntLogic37]

@hiphiphoogray I ain't making it about me. I am saying as someone who has gone through this and lived I can tell you it doesn't make you quiet and calm. The man was tortured through his death is the point I was making.

[@The_Devil_Breaker_]

@@GruntLogic37 Tortured through to his death, screaming, and unable to move or end his suffering by escaping. A truly gruesome and horrible murder

[@hiphiphoogray]

@@GruntLogic37 I understood your point, sorry that I glossed over it, you’re most certainly right if he was awake & conscious when they locked him in the freezer. your experience intrigued me a lot though so that’s why I asked. I can’t even go in the walk-in freezer at work for more than 30 seconds at a time. hypothermia sounds like hell.

[@Pandamancer224]

It takes guts to be a whistleblower, they should be lauded as heroes. It's a good thing to call out corruption.

[@akaku9]

Its opposite day we exonerate murderers and imprison and punish whistleblowers.

[@Remorsefullyhumble]

The system is corrupt

[@anguishedcarpet]

She isn't a whistleblower. It is LITERALLY in her job description to do what she did

[@-Eternal-Damnation-]

​@@anguishedcarpet she's still a whistleblower, but I think we're being pedantic here. It was definitely brave to do what she did

[@kodiejc4202]

I could be wrong, but I read somewhere they had to quit afterwards, I could understand if that was a decision they made not wanting to work for such a crooked organisation, but I worry too it may have been outside influence or concern for safety.

[@isac09fransis92]

What Preach says is true, Aba. In the early 2000's detectives and police would intentionally blame crimes on innocent people and threaten to kill them if they don't take the blame. There were stories of where police departments would intentionally attack people for damaging their reputation, i don't remember the name but there was once a dug user who used a license drug and was arrest for having it, he fought the case and won the drug was given to him by doctors. The department was pissed and they decided to lace some drugs with poison and give it to a dealer in order to give it to him, he died later on from poison and it was rules as overdose

[@JoeMama-sy8cg]

What was the evidence they laced it with poison and set it up for him to take it?

[@isac09fransis92]

@@JoeMama-sy8cg an investigation was made after because the department was caught doing some other legal acts. They searched phones numbers, texts, unfiled documents and such. I don't know specifics of how long it took or what date it was, but i believe there was an interview on KZbin about it.

[@77thUSARMYBAND]

For clarification: the cops "spectated" him in his cell while he was naked. This happened before the freezer incident. Two separate instances of failure to care for a prisoner.

[@Bee-tj8gc]

As someone who worked as an EMT for a year. I can tell you a good chunk of first responders and healthcare professionals are total sociopaths, not all of em.. but it doesn't take working long in that industry to see there a lot of fuking weird people working in it

[@ITzDaveXD]

*Torture

[@darkriku12]

​@@Bee-tj8gc any position that gives one power over others sociopaths will always be drawn to. It's gotta be 50%

[@brandoismia]

I used to be in Florida prison. Back in 2012 officers locked a man in a shower and turned the temperature as hot as it could go. They left him there for 2 hours until he passed away. As far as I know they never brought the officers up on charges Even though they basically boiled a man alive. Instead, they got the killer whale/catholic priest treatment and they were just transferred. One even ended up at the prison I was at just down the street. The victim's name is Darren Rainey. Look it up. It's much more common than you think. A lot of people I know have been beaten into comas or worse by corrections officers; all while being handcuffed. Then the jail system protects them and writes it off as "an accident" or "self-defense"

[@sparrowflying864]

Don't worry they won't get away with it. They may think they have but God sees everything. Unless they repent they will perish and eternal hellfire will be their reward.

[@manumaster1990]

@@sparrowflying864 cope.

[@blinkth3dog]

i remember this. they made other prisoners remove the body, they said his skin and muscle 'sloughed off' like a slurry mix coming off a stick.

[@nebnik2015]

i heard the militarys just as bad. drill seargants put a smaller guy in a clothes dryer he passed away too. they all need to pay dearly preferably with their lives but it aint a perfect world

[@brandoismia]

@@nebnik2015 It's not a perfect world but even if they don't pay with their lives they could at least be charged with a crime. I mean hell, they didn't even fire the guys lol

[@Jemsy_]

The recording officer IS heroic, not only for the things Preach said, but it shows her morality, compared to her fellow officers' callousness. I can't imagine asking police to do a wellness check on a family member, only to find out later they died in police custody and it was because they were murdered by the officers you asked for help. Because of her actions the family (hopefully) will get justice, sometimes "just doing your job" can be heroic, especially when your fellow officers aren't.

[@mrdevindean1]

This.

[@MrBLAA]

Do NOT call a *police force* for a “wellness check”🤦‍♂️ Get you ass up, and check on their wellness yourself

[@Remorsefullyhumble]

@@MrBLAA 😂

[@aaronstorey9712]

@@Remorsefullyhumble what's there to laugh at?

[@beastness501]

Also, I know some people don’t know how hard it is to break free from peer pressure aswell. As abba said, they ALL committed purgory except her. Way too many people nowadays are still in the groupthink and can’t think for themselves. Imagine being the one officer in the whole precinct telling the truth against the entire department; I’d fear for my life personally.

[@DandyMcbasketball]

This is so disgusting and heart breaking, here lately i'm seeing so many evil cops out of nowhere. The other day I seen where a woman was telling the cops to take her to the hospital as she was about to have a stroke, they didn't believe her and watched her as she had a stroke right in front of them and they still did nothing, and now this. I am appalled 🤦‍♀😔

[@wolfpack4128]

Torturing and killing of something you have power over is a huge red flag. They need to be removed from society forever. Nothing less than life in jail.

[@Jokke13th]

Yeah, the death penalty for such thing is the right penalty.

[@marmyeater]

Well, my comments keep getting deleted, so now it's time to get creative: When THEY that do this should receive a punishment that makes it so they are no longer among the living. It should be quick. It should be painless. It should be graphic. Other THEYS should be made to watch. And it should be the only punishment given out when they use their power to do things like this. The "c" word seems to be what is causing it.

[@joshuaottley7902]

​@@marmyeater quick and painless is mercy...

[@sarahrobertson634]

Death penalty. Slowly

[@ettan5812]

Can you please not use a word as "red flag" with something like this, for fucks sake people are saying "red flag" for people that just annoy them, find more words to use.

[@ronniebar3857]

That's true if cops see another cop snitch they fire them, ostracize them or punish them with the kind of jobs they make them do from here on out. She's also a woman, honestly I'd start looking for another job if I was her.

[@soriba391]

In another county

[@paulrobertson3079]

She was fired......

[@mattbrown5921]

She has grounds to sue.. maybe wont need to work after her payday..

[@RandomPerson-tz7wk]

Move to another country or just disappear

[@strykrpinoy]

They fired her and in one shot made her life a lot more comfortable because she is going to get paid and just watch she will spill MORE BEANS about the department and more investigations will happen, because I am sure this isn't the first time someone was abused that way.

[@jaketrons4376]

A doctor saved my little cousins life when she was 6 years old our family considered him a hero and he is regularly invited to all of our gatherings and became good friends with our entire family. All he did was his job but to us it was heroic.

[@andrewmarshall3408]

Curious, how long ago did that cop save your cousin?

[@MusMasi]

@@andrewmarshall3408 Doctor not Cop.

[@jaketrons4376]

@@andrewmarshall3408 Aba said the police officer who did her job got labeled a hero but you wouldn’t label a doctor a hero for doing their job. That’s the reason for my comment also I’m curious how you read cop when I wrote doctor.

[@bored.973]

​@@jaketrons4376 in news that is not called heroic but yeah local people may say that

[@74rocktiger74]

​@@bored.973didn't the whole world just spend the last two years calling doctors and nurses heroes for working through covid?

[@TheEMC99]

There's a recent video where officers were called to help a mother with her adult mentally ill son who was off his meds and uncooperative. The cops show up and start making demands of the young man. Eventually things escalate. He wasn't being violent but he wasn't being cooperative when they asked him to put his cell phone away. They eventually sicked their K-9 officer on him. The dog mauled him directly in the face. The video was pretty shocking. One minute he's standing up, clean. The next, he's on the ground screaming as the dog attacks him and blood is splattered all over his face and all down his shirt. His mother is screaming this isn't what I called you for, etc. All of the comments are like - Never call a cops to a situation that requires patience, compassion and lawful behavior.

[@kyletangen9446]

I have talked to people who have had similar happen to them, despite their direct asking for EMS, not police, yet the police showed up. Fortunately for her, she wasn't shot or killed, but it makes you wonder why this sort of thing continuously happens no matter what is done to mitigate it. Reminds me of the Philando Castile situation. The guy complies, and from what the footage shows, did nothing beyond that, yet still died.

[@rainygamedays5873]

What's scary is how many times this happens everyday without ANYONE ever knowing the truth. He was out in jail over A WELFARE CHECK and DIED. This is absolutely terrifying, this happens every single day to people that have no recourse or family. This happened because one guard did their actual job and the family had enough money to fight this as well.

[@rellyj]

He "fired a shot" at the sheriff's. Which I think is bs. His family said he was sick after his dad's passing and was unstable. He shouldn't have been in jail at all. I'm actually looking up how many people have died under mysterious circumstances there and it's appalling but not surprising. It's Alabama SMH

[@chalnervassor9430]

On top of all that, I can't believe the department fired that lady.....this is some wild behavior. If I was her I would get outta town...

[@arw1985]

@@chalnervassor9430 I'm not surprised... it's what these idiots in charge do. 😞

[@tony_5156]

@KZbinwarnedmenottousemysogonybutcanallowMISANDRY okay tatertot

[@aaronstorey9712]

​@@tony_5156 you make yourself sound as childish as they do by using those insults by the way.

[@benjaminwilliams41]

It's the level of sadism involved, does the screening process for cops select for psychopaths or something!?

[@marlom7882]

Just like how so many content creators go down with scandals you see this with cops too. You see a pattern after a while

[@bostonbam]

These are not cops. Correction officers are cop rejects so you can imagine how bad most are.

[@kangarooninja2594]

When good people don't want to become cops because they have to deal with being attacked for having to use violence on violent criminals, all you're left with is bad people who want to become cops.

[@tylerhorton5343]

Power attracts psychopaths and narcissist but it also brings the worse out of people. Look up the Stanford experiment.

[@didjeikdjdjdjdj137]

They screen for low iq.

[@ladylovefacts]

A similar situation happened to a friend of mine where the officers had him handcuffed to the bench and beat him and broke his teeth in his mouth and we couldn’t find him for a week. Thank God for the female officer who reported the incident because his mother, father and brother looked for him in all police stations and hospitals and heard nothing. He’s currently going through the lawsuit of this horrific situation and the irony of it all he was in school trying to become a police officer. And he wanted to become an officer to change the ways of the community.

[@prouddegenerates9056]

My dad has seizures, they raided and he had one of his episodes, they decided to beat the christ out of him for drugs, which they never found. Man was twitching in the floor and was somehow considered dangerous enough to beat into a broken mess. Bones broke, teeth wrecked, and blood all over his little work shed floor.

[@Leftiesarelosingit]

Jesus man...I hope he heals up ad never has to work again! I can't believe this smh..he wanted to be one and they did him like that. Fk that passes me off.

[@ladylovefacts]

@@prouddegenerates9056 I am so sorry to hear that I hate when it’s the people that are supposed to serve and protect you that you have to be on edge around them because you don’t know who are good or bad. I will pray for your dad and your family to get through such a hard situation.

[@ladylovefacts]

@@Leftiesarelosingit He is physically better but it messed him up mentally and I’m glad he is able to talk about it a little more than before. I hated to see him like that.

[@Leftiesarelosingit]

@LaTionna Jimerson yea I bet. I get a little nervous n I'm not even blk..Can't imagine dealing with that..then perhaps having to someday be pulled over for speeding or whatever the sht that would be going through my mind...damn. You're beautiful btw, stay safe out here.

[@Arcadi4.44]

You two are such a brilliant pair. You’re amazing individuals too! But your energy together is off the charts!

[@diegog6162]

Praise that officer , she’s the only one that actually stood by that badge

[@rainygamedays5873]

And of course she was FIRED for trying to help this man's family. How are you supposed to teach your children that the world is good when this happens every day and it only gets worse. If you do good you'll be crucified.

[@brionnachristine4674]

Well, the world isn't good. Prepare your children for reality and to be the warm light in a dark world to give others hope and direction.

[@phedreBiOn]

No one ever said to tell your kids the world is good. It's fallen, it's wicked. What you teach them is to be holy, and discerning. Teach them God's Word, the Gospel of Jesus Christ. 🙌

[@msgg11]

Teach them good none the less. because out of everyone in this story, id want to be the cop that came forward to a family that needs answers/justice for their child

[@DatAsianGuy]

you don't teach your children the world is good. you teach them to be good. so that they can improve the world by being good themselves. the world isn't good. it's not bad or evil, either. the world is neutral. the world itself does not care. it is us who make it good or bad

[@lamario]

This is gonna be hard to hear, but the world isn't good. There are good people, but because everybody typically behaves in their own interest, good people can do bad things. It's great that this woman did the right thing, because of the messed up world we live in, it sucks that she had to pay a price to do the right thing.

[@killerfrenchy]

Just wanted to highlight the name of of that hero officer because she deserves recognition. Her name is Karen Kelly and she is also suing the department in a separate lawsuit for wrongful termination. I hope she wins and gets a big pay out, but i'm not holding my breath. And even then, its not like the money would come from the police pensions or incomes, it comes from the tax payers.

[@oz_jones]

Karen being an "inconvenience"? Reality IS sometimes stranger than fiction. Snark aside, I hope she gets paiiiid.

[@kaijaloren]

I’ll gladly pay taxes to fund her payout

[@VeeDub_in_da_House]

The worst thing I heard in that news report was that he was in jail after his family called for a welfare check on him. His family will have to live with the guilt that they share the responsibility for his death.

[@PflanzenChirurg]

this is not familly

[@cpkbullet87]

A welfare check is to check on someones health.

[@EH-sp3wk]

This kind of stuff is more common than people know. A cop once told me they beat up prisoners occasionally just because they were bored. Cops aren’t your friends, and I wish more people realized that, left or right.

[@justjoking4223]

People who lean left do realize this. It’s people on the right that need convincing.

[@fupoflapo2386]

​@@justjoking4223 nah it's both, if they are doing something in favor of the left they will praise it, likewise with the right. However I dont think all cops are the same.

[@FadedThought]

​@Just Joking its probably because it's the only thing put on the news

[@justjoking4223]

@@fupoflapo2386 when have you seen a leftist say that police are trustworthy? Give an example.

[@salineaddict9850]

@@justjoking4223 the people on the left don’t know anything, lol. They rage on Twitter and that’s all they do.

[@jabawoky98]

What gets me is that it wasn't just the officers watching him. The MEDICAL staff were also there doing the same thing.

[@bannedmann4469]

Yup, been saying this since Floyd. They cover for them most of the time. They shouted at Garner's dead body, and tried to take Floyds pulse while the knee was still there. They know better.

[@titusorelius9458]

Police, Firefighters, and Paramedics all cover for each other. If you want proof next time you pass by a fire station look for one of those Blue Line Flags corrupt cops wear. Firefighters/Paramedics have their on version with a red line instead. We are behind enemy lines folks. Get ready.

[@OMIEntertainment]

Police departments need to be called up on RICO charges! They function and conduct themselves as a crime organization.

[@joannediaz8978]

They sure freaking do! I've said this before that they move like a gang because they ARE.

[@johndurrer7869]

Um no, not even close

[@tony_5156]

@@johndurrer7869 they’re worse than the mafia

[@tony_5156]

@@johndurrer7869 unless your a cop lover

[@stoutsprout4297]

@@johndurrer7869 Yes they do, to a T

[@Helfirehydratrans]

The most fucked up thing is if that hero officer never recorded it no one would’ve known

[@lilkatie1981]

My son died in Clackamas Co Jail a year and a half ago in Oregon its still under investigation but my biggest fear is they are gonna cover up what really happened. He was supposed to be on suicide watch and somehow still lost his life while he was in custody. His dad had died 6wks prior of cancer. I can't even explain how much this has effected my younger kids every day since has been a serious struggle! My heart goes out to the family it is the most devastating thing I have ever been through!!! 💔

[@MusMasi]

😢

[@crappyaccount]

rip, i really hope the investigation gives a truthful result

[@ll2323]

Rectal temperatures are usually an entire degree higher than an oral would be, so the fact it was so low is abysmal. There is no reason why it should have been that low unless they were trying to kill him.

[@pbonfanti]

No, they have guns if they wanted to kill him, they would do in a effective way, and he would be in some marsh out there.

[@need-to-know-]

Thanks captain obvious!

[@NateSmith87]

​@@need-to-know-bet that comment made you feel like you did something, huh? Fuckin loser.

[@need-to-know-]

@@NateSmith87 Go play in an avalanche. I meant what I said.

[@ll2323]

@@need-to-know- well u need to know.

[@canadianchungus701]

I would never hear about this if it wasn’t for your channel - what a weird world to live in…

[@angrybellsprout]

Look up Tony Timpa.

[@charlespancamo9771]

@@angrybellsprout then dylan taylor. then daniel shaver. Then the 2 different cases of elderly white women with dementia whom were manhandled, beaten, and had bones broken for being confused when approached. Then the feeble and elderly white guy in a wheelchair who was mag dumped from behind by that cop and then executed with a final head shot. I could go on and on. It happens to everyone, all the time. No color is involved. We need to unite against tyranny and drop this color BS.

[@rhondaparr5739]

Then you're a little dumb

[@xMckingwill]

Weird ? Bruh its has ALWAYS been like this THANK every divine being that someone had the idea to put cameras in phones

[@bannedmann4469]

Werd. Victim is the wrong race.

[@636ari]

When they're picking him off the floor, his body is visibly stiff as a stick yet unconscious.. This is like a horror movie but real.

[@epyon02alpha42]

The scariest part about this isn't what those cops did to this man, it's not even the fact that they just basically watched him die a slow death and did nothing. Anyone with a decent amount of pattern recognition could predict activity like this probably happens and we don't have the evidence to conclude it. The scary part is how effortlessly and quickly they came up with a means to try and cover it up. That speed and efficiency was executed as if this has happened enough times that they have a procedure to follow, "in case it happens again," and they just went "by the book" to resolve it.

[@bigdaddy1115]

They would make good camp counselors.

[@blackspirit86245]

Hi Starla

[@tatsukagemarou]

This reminds me of when I got arrested and a cop threatened me because I was asking for water. Obviously not as bad since I'm still alive, but the feeling of complete disregard of my humanly needs has stuck with me still after all these years

[@mattpassos5689]

I would’ve spit on his shoes

[@tatsukagemarou]

@@mattpassos5689 he was too far away behind a desk. And I needed all my water

[@kyle18934]

idk man, asking for something that is required for living seems a bit to far 😆

[@connor.chan.jazzman]

I can't imagine the absolute fucking fear, pain, dread, and helplessness that guy must have felt in there. To think this shit could happen to anyone absolutely disgusts and terrifies me. Every hope, dream, aspiration, all your family, love, your agency, your consciousness, your very life and being just ended prematurely by people who have badges certifying them as "protectors." Utterly heartbreaking.

[@immortalmachine6619]

And then they ask why their police reinforcements is lowering by the year. This blatant mafia style kind of murder is exactly what's driving away many of the new generation from even joining the force. Having to work with absolute despicable pieces of garbage, then also having the chance to lose you're livelihood for doing the right thing. I pray for the family to find some sort of retribution and for that ex correctional officer to be safe.

[@ProperlyGaming]

Had an uncle who worked in the police force for 3 years after getting out of the military. To keep it short about halfway through his second year there he saw some shit go down that shouldnt have, went to his superior and told them what happened the superior said he would handle it and nothing was ever done. Instead the entire police department he was in began giving him the cold shoulder and the guy he reported never got in trouble. A year and a half later he quit after recieving notes with threats aimed towards him, and the reason he quit is because if the worst case scenario ever went down and he was in a scenario where his life was in danger whilst trying to apprehend a dangerous suspect he no longer had faith his fellow officers would have his back. A good man who joined the police force to do good for his community quitting because he did the right thing and the rest of the police department turned against him for doing so. Thats why i love when people say "not all cops are bad" like youre right not all are but the good ones dont last in the force for more then 5 years before they quit do to how shit the rest of the force is.

[@LC_160]

Man I was stuck accidentally in a freezer 20 minutes and almost died. I can imagine what he has encountered. This is sad that people would freeze a man intentionally.

[@riseofazrael]

Reminds me of Canadian cops taking Indigenous people on "starlight tours" which is basically picking them up and driving them far outside the outskirts of towns in the middle of winter and taking their shoes and clothes and making them walk back in the cold. Many of them just freeze to death.

[@thestoicjourney3355]

When did this happen?

[@marleybeauty88]

Wow🤯... just frigg'n horrible!! TF is wrong with ppl?

[@mikeb4081]

The sad part is people can just say they are following orders. It gets really weird when you take in the fact most people are ok taking orders and following directions etc..

[@cyano741]

You have any sources for that?

[@wolfpack4128]

Or the time the FBI shot people into space where they can't breathe. Don't ask for sources, unless you support the shooting of people into space.

[@princeofpersia9154]

I’m at a loss for words. This is disgusting and every single one of them should be fired, charged and thrown under the jail.

[@TobiahThornwood]

I just wanna commend Aba on picking up on why that woman is a hero. She put herself in so much danger if this is the kind of force where they do shit like that and gladly cover it up, she's a real one. because she handed the family evidence knowing what they have done, are willing to do and could do to her. If they'll freeze a man to death what will they do to a woman who snitched on them?

[@Prozak78]

More training time to be a barber than a cop in america...

[@marlom7882]

That’s hilariously depressing

[@bigrich6075]

My buddy is a barber and he would agree with that statement.

[@slayography5089]

it takes longer to become a police officer than a barber tho

[@fupoflapo2386]

Meanwhile in other countries: wait you guys train?

[@didjeikdjdjdjdj137]

They don't train barbers in Israel.

[@J33zeus]

Can you imagine giving the police a hard time because they knocked on your door and arrested you without any just cause. Unbelievable

[@cryptouk7985]

They kicked off my door and every door in my house because I wouldn't let them in to "look for someone" , they wouldn't say who, no warrant, didn't find him and pretend like it never happened, luckily my landlord had placed cameras not long before so he's dealing with em, doubt anything other than compensation tho

[@bitchinkitchen3084]

ikr just so phuckin emotionally fragile cant even handle a little arguing about being arrested for no reason.

[@thunderouswanderer7753]

Something similar happened to my uncle. He was bipolar (manic depressive) and was having an episode, so he had some weed on him to help him through the episode and got caught with it in a traffic stop. While in holding (and while very much in the midst of his mania) he was "being uncooperative " according to the police who handled him and they essentially choked him to death, which to this day they wont admit to, but our family discovered via private autopsy, after we finally got his body back when the state REFUSED to give it to us pending "iNvEStIgaTiOn". And any family requests for footage from the jail of the incident was met with refusal and silence from the state. Way to instill trust from the populace👍🏾. We had to bury my uncle with no justice to him, his two orphaned young daughters, or our family as a whole. I hate how giving these people "a hard time" justified their gross mishandling of another persons life. I fear this is the case more often than jot that cops abuse, harm, and kill mentally ill or mentally challanged people more than the gen pop because of their ignorance of the matter and inability to de-escalate anything or recognize when someone isnt all there. There are too many sensative ass cops who will hurt you for insulting them and tack a charge on you for your freedom of speech to do so cause their feelings were hurt. Plus that excuse is widly weak when you consider how many other professions have to deal with people in a similar intimacy and DO NOT get nearly as much leeway to treat people like this! Its even worse how Judges and other portions of the law and justice system keep this behavior enabled. Even crazier how no independent organization exists for "watching the watchers". Fuck the american police culture. Its just a state sanctioned gang.

[@alannajm]

It is absolutely horrible and I am so sorry for what happened to your Uncle. Some people are so evil and it's despicable that their murderous actions are being protected by the state. It takes a long time to sentence someone to death and even some people with the most heinous crimes still have their lives. But someone who the cop finds as an annoyance or "hard time" will be sentenced to death.

[@1bruceeric]

💯

[@Scarecrow9black]

Police need more training. A lot of these issues come about when de-escalation isn't taught or enforced. Many police academies only require 3 months of training before becoming a peace officer. Compare this to a doctor who has to complete years of training before they can make decisions about people's lives. We give cops a 3 month crash course, a gun and say good luck. It's horrible when things like this happen but too many people get caught up in the rhetoric without looking deeper into the issues.

[@MusMasi]

whatever you do, never call the cops to do a wellness check especially on a friend or relative who suffers or is currently suffering through some mental health problems.

[@GlyphZero]

always has been a state sanctioned gang, always will be.

[@hbi1994]

Imagine checking in on a loved one and the result is them being taken from their home, to a jail cell, to a freezer tied to a chair, to a graveyard in a coffin 6 feet under... absolutely disgusting.

[@successnsobriety]

Im sick of the cops in this country. The whole good cop/bad cop thing isn't adding up. There are way too many "bad apples." They say they can't solve crimes cause ppl don't "snitch. " Yet they threaten fellow officers for snitching on them. Biggest gang ever!!

[@slayography5089]

SO CORNY

[@fupoflapo2386]

I guess all black people are criminals huh?

[@nukem8128]

And yet people still vote for the cathedral that empowers them

[@andrewmarshall3408]

Police are state approved cartels and private security for corporate interests

[@joeydoherty368]

You don’t hear about good cops. Why would you?

[@chaucerianfraud6767]

The person who fired her should be sent to prison.

[@fredrickvonstien861]

They executed that man. How can the law expect people not to resist arrest if people think going to jail or prison will lead to a execution?

[@MusicSetAdrift]

No, that was murder. He was picked up on a welfare check and killed after protesting being essentially kidnapped.

[@joeydoherty368]

The vast majority of arrests are done with compliant people. The fact that cops have this power is the exact reason you shouldn’t resist arrest. Some cops snap cause they deal with shitheads all the time, so you’re better off not being a shithead. If resisting arrest is encouraged, we’ll only see more of this. Oh and don’t commit crimes that lead to getting arrested, that helps too.

[@vihansubramaniam3593]

@@joeydoherty368 plenty of arrests are just done out of suspicion, and most people don't act reasonably when they feel as if their life is in danger. We pay cops, them dealing with shithead comes with the job. Its crazy how you have empathy for cops but not for arrest victims.

[@fredrickvonstien861]

@@joeydoherty368 Look man, I get what you mean but a cop can arrest you for any reason, even on suspicion, if cops just start Auschwitzing people at the jails then an arrest means they intend to kill you, and at that point it's you or them and that's not a healthy legal system for a society. If you let an officer arrest you there is trust there that they won't kill you, if the public losses that trust what do you expect the public to do?

[@joeydoherty368]

@Vihan Subramaniam Why should I have empathy for criminals. That's what they are, not victims. I'm not defending cops, I'm more saying that I believe in this thing called cause and effect. If you end up in a rough situation in jail, I'm gonna assume it's cause you were up to something naughty cause that's what it is 90% of the time. I have empathy for innocent people who are arrested, but that's not even close to most people.

[@kait112]

This happened after a "welfare check?!" Holy shit. Those are some psychopaths running that jail.

[@rahsaanTV]

Imagine police arresting you during a wellness check, ending up in jail in a walk in freezer naked strapped to chair, while staff walk by the window of the freezer and laugh at you while you freeze to death.

[@MuthaFuckaJones.]

All the while some damn child killer is sitting in protected custody safe and sound too.

[@MusMasi]

sounds more like the plot of some horror or saw type movie. OR some Idi Amin type stuff.

[@kelseymiller2414]

I was born and raised in the city where this occurred. While this situation is egregious and certainly caught the media’s attention, “mysterious deaths” and disappearances of citizens is a regular occurrence and has been for as long as I can remember. It feels like it has gotten worse over the past 2-3 years. The victims tend to be individuals who have had recent direct or indirect contact with members of LE and I’ll leave it at that. It does not surprise me that Karen felt like she had to release the information in the way that she did; it would’ve never seen the light of day otherwise. If I were her, I would leave and never come back. She will always be in danger if she stays.

[@MusMasi]

Sounds like the biggest serial killer in the city is...........

[@nikolaivista920]

Sad, but true! She needs to bolt out of there!

[@emmad9344]

That is terrifying

[@SilkyCayla]

non US person here so I'm confused, what's "LE"?

[@kelseymiller2414]

@@SilkyCayla Law Enforcement 🙂

[@just-some-dude]

I went to jail one time because I was driving on a suspended license (because I had forgotten/missed a court date for a speeding ticket). While I was in the intake waiting area, where there was a TV, I changed the channel. This pissed a cop off so badly that they threw me in the drunk tank (rubber floor, cold temp, no blanket). It doesn't even begin to compare to what happened to that dude, but just to put in perspective how minor the reason you can be in jail can be, and how much power they have over you once you are there.

[@alannajm]

thats so disgusting

[@crappyaccount]

tf

[@DSNCB919]

Hell yeah county to county can get real crazy

[@TheeSirGeorge]

Aba, Preach. Thanks for your community service. Thank you for giving us context. Thanks for not hitching anyone up for violence even in the face of stories like these. Praise to you guys for the love you put out there. This makes you heroes as well. Because of the times. Thank you. Peace. ✌️ 🕊️ ❤️‍🔥

[@JDWalker495]

My jaw hit the floor when I heard she was fired for outing these Jackasses. Hope she and her loved ones keep themselves safe. Because I know bastards like this don’t like loose ends

[@ms.helpmeet4753]

All this from a wellness check!!! I'm so sorry for his family! My heart bleeds for you and your lost loved one. I hope to see justice bury these sick officers

[@IMXLegedaryBard]

I remember watching Phllip talk about this story and was blown away. Such a sad and upsetting story to hear

[@nosadonions3231]

Wow! Philip is now better at reporting news then CNN.

[@EthanHall7276.]

​@@nosadonions3231 Uh yeah idk about that 1 chief. Let's not go and give PD that much credit. The guy is just as bad as CNN in key aspects.

[@tony_5156]

@@EthanHall7276. he gets a little too political sometimes Bowing to the alphabet mafia at times

[@CRAZY-bi7fz]

I’ve seen correction officers drag dead inmates through the jail before. I seen some really messed up stuff happen with my own eyes and seeing what a man can do to another man is truly terrifying.

[@Saya_562]

The way this guy’s legs are at a 90 degree angle the whole time he was being carried out shows that he was completely froze. Not only is that how your legs would be positioned while sitting in a chair (which he was strapped to for hours), but also while being unconscious, your legs will dangle on the floor. It’s completely disgusting how police constantly commit such heinous crimes.

[@hellobooom]

I'm confused, his legs were dangling at 90°, so not completely frozen. His body temp was low enough to die, but he was not frozen.

[@The-Famous-Davis]

Everyone involved needs to be held accountable. That woman should be promoted to their chiefs of staff for her honesty.

[@CB-rv2lj]

Honestly looked like some mafia shit with those two dudes carrying that guy out. Looked like the boss just whacked him inside that building and the henchmen are taking out the trash.

[@nosadonions3231]

Did they send his family a fish stick wrapped in news paper?

[@demonicgaminginc.4746]

0:25 after your body drops to 95 degrees from 98 you start experiencing hyperthermia. So 72 degrees is absurd. How he managed to hit 72 Degrees is absurd. Now to watch the video to maybe understand how that happened. 3:00 So basically they deepfreezed him like they did Captain America except he's a normal ass human being so he died. Wow, couldn't just put him in the chair with a straight jacket? Bag his head if he's biting? Gag him if he's yelling? Set him off in a holding cell? Put him in a solitary confinement cell? Like literally anything else besides deep freezing the guy? The fuck is wrong with some people man. 3:25 Cops decide to willingly take responsibility that they have no obligation to take. So that statement to me is extremely dismissive of reality. Spiderman isn't a "Hero" because he "should" fight crime with his super powers. He's a hero because he takes the responsibility to fight crime despite having no obligation to do so. She like Spiderman is by definition a Hero, there's nothing wrong with acknowledging that. 4:20 The whole ass family and the patient says the doctor is a hero. Just like the whole ass family is saying the cop is a hero. Just because their job is to be a hero, doesn't mean they aren't a hero for doing their job. Especially considering they have zero obligation to do that job besides deciding they'd willingly do the job. Not every hero has their praises sung, that doesn't negate someone else's heroism. 8:00 Nope no way this is the first time they either harmed or killed someone. Not with how they carried a lifeless body to a car. Then in their reports say that he was responsive. Which to play devils advocate is what the sheriffs office reports knowingly incorrectly or possibly unknowingly incorrectly. 10:08 SHE GOT FIREDDDDDDDDD???????????? For what? Not running it up the chain of command first? Is there a set operation for this kind of stuff, yeah. Does it matter that she broke it, yeah. Was it wrong to break it, yeah and no. Was it the right thing to do, yeah. The fuck is we firing people for doing the right thing for? Edit Addition _____________________________________________________ 12:08 Yeah that's pretty disgusting, not quite the most disgusting thing I've ever heard. But it is quite disgusting. It's also disgusting she got FIRED for breaking operations instead of fucking reprimanded. Reprimanded would also be bad because she shouldn't be punished at all. However it's a far more understandable punishment for breaking protocol than being fired.

[@goblin_queen8417]

It's also terrifying to know that this is a wellness check. When some one calls a wellness check or a 5150 it's usually because a loved one is having a psychotic episode and is at risk of self h*rm or s**cide and they can't calm them down. This man needed psychiatric attention and care. He shouldn't have even been in jail in the 1st place.

[@ethanhoffmann338]

The man allegedly fired at police, which is why he ended up in jail. Under normal circumstances they wouldn’t have taken him. That’s still no excuse for what happened after that, but just part of the full story.

[@hjge1012]

Do you remember watching cop shows as a kid, and how internal affairs was always the bad guy? I think we need more of those 'bad guys'.

[@MusMasi]

yeah thats the movies though, internal affairs are their mates Larry and George they go way back!!

[@donnieeck3176]

You know how terrified he must have been, literally powerless and helplessly at the mercy of people who do not value you.

[@donnieeck3176]

@@thisguyhere1 it is honestly pure evil, how does a human do that, and not just one, a group of them. Not a single one said "he guys, how about we not murder someone today"

[@MusMasi]

@@donnieeck3176 I would be sickened by someone doing that to an animal, and this is from someone who has hunted.

[@donnieeck3176]

@@MusMasi it's hard for me hearing these kinds of stories because I have so much family in Law Enforcement, and I know so many good hearted cops. But these people who did this are just despicable

[@plutotech]

@@donnieeck3176 so do they report bad cops or do they look the other way?

[@donnieeck3176]

@@plutotech according to them, at least in their department about 70% of officer complaints are from other officers. But that is an attitude from the top down since the Sheriff of my home town does not play with crappy LEOs.

[@hereallyfast]

I didn't even think about that Aba. Man, this muddy's the entire "don't resist" movement.

[@squ34ky]

Why not mandate that all CCTV footage from within police facilities be made public upon request of citizens? Why does it take a whistle-blower to leak it, when people have a right to know what happens within such facilities?

[@idontreallyknowagoodname4191]

I agree but also not. The prisoners still have a right to privacy and not be shown to the public 24/7. Its a difficult topic.

[@squ34ky]

@@idontreallyknowagoodname4191 I'm sure the family of the person in this video would value knowing the truth of what happened over any concern they may have about his privacy. Even if the privacy implications were serious, the video could be only released to the families and let them decide whether or not to make it public. At the very least, it will stop the officials making up their own story, when they know that citizens have a right to request the video. Just having this measure in place would have a deterrent effect on bad behavior, same as badge-cams...

[@idontreallyknowagoodname4191]

@@squ34ky Releasing it to families sounds good.

[@ittylink]

It'll get lost or the cameras will have issues.

[@squ34ky]

@@ittylink have them back up the feed to the cloud. Make sure there are enough cameras covering an area in order to be able to have atleast one of them capture persons tampering with the equipment.

[@thiagots85]

Reminded me of a case of a guy with mental problems being thrown into a bathing cell, which would get water to your knees if locked, and the jail guards locked him in and open scolding water inside. The man was basically cooked alive, with skin peeling off his legs, while he screamed for help and was ignored. Really sad stuff. Not everybody in jail is the worse humanity can create. But it appear they are hiring some of those. Edit: name of the man was Darren Rainey, 50 yo.

[@DouggieDaDucker]

I heard about that and it's just sickening that people are these deprived... Especially when it comes to people that has mental problems that can't speak nor stand up for themselves and are there for a petty misdemeanor charge... But then they give people charged with murder or extreme cases hardly any issues having us taxpayers pay for these scumbags to roam comfortably in prison for however long they are sentenced for.....

[@kataimason3230]

I was incarcerated recently for something I didn't do but that's here and there. What is important is that while is incarcerated I saw massive amount of neglect towards the inmates. And like you said these weren't violent criminals these were everyday people that messed up. We're supposed to be getting fed three times a day sometimes I will only get fed once a day. I wasn't giving my phone calls I had to literally start punching the glass window in my cell to where it would almost crack and set off the alarm for them to take me seriously in which case I was able to talk to my counselor who was able to give them my phone call. There's a massive disconnect between prison and the real world and most people don't know the amount of neglect that goes on in prison most people don't even care because they think that these enemies deserve to be treated like that until they actually see it go down. One of my cellmates was constantly neglected because he refused to cooperate with people who were abusing him. They wouldn't let him shower they wouldn't feed him certain times of the day and this just went on while I was in there and the only time he ever had kindness was when I would talk to him. They treat the inmates like a circus because they hate their lives so they come in and they take it out on the inmates. The people that they're hiring to watch these inmates aren't mentally sane people themselves these are people that can't get jobs anywhere else so they settle and they abuse the inmates and it starts talked about the warden just keeps everything on the hush and the justice systems making money out of human suffering and you want me to believe it's about rehabilitation!? No it's about money it's always been about money they could care less.

[@williamjenkins4913]

I got to spend 3 days in county lockup due to a ticket I forgot about. Even those few days in the lowest level of incarceration I witnessed and experienced several laws broken and human rights violations. I was kept in a holding cell the entire time so that was 3 nights of concrete beds and nonstop bright light. I can literally say I was tortured by my government over a $80 moving violation.

[@kataimason3230]

@@williamjenkins4913 You got a bed Bro they gave me a thin ass blanket no pillows and told me to sleep on the floor It was beautiful lol but all jokes aside dude I'm really sorry you had to go through that. It's not right and until more civilians speak out against it it's not going to change but the problem is a lot of civilians just can't relate so they don't want to speak out against it

[@williamjenkins4913]

@Jessie Yes we do need to separate some people from society. The problem is that they are still people but once removed are no longer treated like it. The answer is rehumanizing people. Yes we need to work with them but they are still human and deserve humane treatment.

[@adifferentangle7064]

"Are we talking about a criminal gang?" Yes. Yes we are.

[@shadowfox8425]

It disturbs me that in the Geneva convention it's illegal to torture someone yet the cops at home seem to be able to get away with it

[@SageDog]

It's almost like laws are bullshit and only meant to keep the plebs in place.

[@sunshine101spooger]

I had a police officer room mate years ago and I always remember he said the police are essentially a gang, but one more muscle than street gangs and authority. And this is in the UK, never mind the US. I'm pretty sure there's a documentary about actual gangs in the LA County Sheriff

[@bitchinkitchen3084]

of course there arent documentaries about it because the united lie of america would never tell you that. the last thing that the officials in this country would want is for the UK and other more dangerous countries to find out exactly how much they lack

[@TheBiggestMoronYouKnow]

A lot of major cities

[@Mewtwo12810]

When I lived in Alberta you’d hear stories of cops and other unscrupulous people picking up natives, driving 2 hours up highway 1 and then kicking them out of the car to “go for a walk” in -40C. Nobody is looking for those people.

[@briankenome]

That's terrible. The prairies weather can be extreme

[@salineaddict9850]

Yeah, and that’s all they are. Stories.

[@ernimuja6991]

Ngl gun owning natives would’ve fixed that issue. Officers would have to risk their lives to pull off that crap.

[@AJ5]

Not sure about Alberta, but this is called "Starlight tours" or Saskatoon freezing deaths.

[@mirandavikanderson6958]

Yep, I remember that, they where did it to lot of native ppl

[@thatcomicguy2757]

that has to be one of the absolute worst ways to go

[@badazzbailey1]

I remember a few years ago in florida there was a lady cop who pulled over another cop for doing 120+ on the highway without his lights and sirens and she Ultimately let him go but she ended up having to move states because of the death threats she was receiving from other officers.. I can imagine what will happen to the deputy that recorded and turned the footage over about this murder

[@Sambochini]

the body cam stuff needs to be extended to the Nth degree. Any officer that is being paid needs to have body cam footage on and kept on an online data base that anyone at any given time can either live stream or review. If the force won't hold them accountable then everyone else needs to be able to.

[@Tygor3533]

A kid I went to school with died in prison from hypothermia. They blamed his death on withdrawal from drugs but it was later revealed the guards beat his ass and hosed him down bc he wouldn’t shower.

[@Niveous23]

HVAC tech here. Those walk-in freezers are SOMETIMES 20-30 degrees. But they can get lower. We're talking 0 degrees. If that man was strapped to a chair, it would be VERY hard to get out. You usually have a special push button at standing height to get out of them. And yes...if you had HVAC experience...you could easily shut the unit off with a screwdriver. But that was a straight up execution.

[@BasedStoner]

I'm originally from Tarrant city Alabama. A ghetto within Birmingham Alabama and at age 12, I had already dealt with corrupt police. I had one who was a school dare officer constantly busting me for weed but taking money from us and telling us this every time " upgrade to coke it's better" the problem lies within the humanity.. for absolute power corrupts absolutely. This is as true now as is was when first spoken.

[@VampyBlood17]

I can’t imagine the pain the family went through. I really hope there is Justice for this man.

[@SanSanFTW]

Props to that female officer. She lost everything to do the right thing. That's a hero to me

[@suzannebaan1337]

Thank God this came out. Thank God for the woman who was that brave

[@rejavenated]

This reminds me of that case from a few years back. There was an in mate - a black guy if that’s important - with mental issues who was brought to shower in a specific shower room for isolated inmates. The guards in the jail had locked him in there ne turned the water on to boiling temperatures. When his body was recovered his skin was falling off from being boiled alive.

[@MusMasi]

This stuff is beyond sick and disturbing, I could not go to work and look at those kind of people knowing what they did, imagine being around monsters like that, unless you are one yourself?

[@rejavenated]

@Watchout4Vthat’s right, that’s his name. Thanks for refreshing my memory.

[@tony_5156]

@Conquest people don’t “have the stomach” They are simply ill in the brain and conscience

[@sumarianprince]

Inhuman bastards.

[@openranks4519]

Share the case information or STFU spreading lies 🤥

[@majickpancake3775]

The distrust in law enforcement just keeps growing more and more

[@1stdebunker]

I think a lot of us have completely mentally checked out. No trust. Why should we inherently respect or rely on institutions chalked full of mentally deranged sycophants? In the past month I’ve seen countless videos of corrupt departments planting evidence, assaulting, torturing, and even murdering civilians unjustly and then…. this. I’m not even talking about cases that are distantly removed from one another over spans of time. Nope. It’s all just simply common. Not a remotely surprising concept of law enforcement behaving in this manner. Just another day in their life

[@doreenwilliams9622]

May the victim RIP and his family seek and get justice. The whistleblower’s life is in danger.

[@rachelg9873]

They didn't even act like they fucked up. Carrying him to the car, not trying to warm him up, putting him on the floor. They DID NOT CARE even seeing that he was dying!!!

[@steefan2248]

During Mid-Covid, I was in jail and put in the "Hole" (Medical reasons). There was this mentally handicapped man a few cells down who was a bit of a screamer, so they striped naked so he wouldn't hurt himself. We watched a Correctional Officer pepper-spray him in anger after he was spit on by the screamer. Two other Officers rushed in then hosed the man down (Not knowing why he maced the man). The first CO claimed the man bit him, but all the cellmates were ignored when we tried to tell the real story.

[@tree_mail1813]

Reminds me of the Stanford Prison Experiment. For some reason something horrendous clicks when a person gains power. It’s terrifying.

[@gnomie2.0]

That study has been debunked - it was not scientific at all. But the truth remains that some people in power enjoy it wayyyyyy too much. 😣

[@mikerueffer579]

That experiment was proven bunk years ago. Dude running it rigged the whole thing.

[@MSSynsyterGates]

This started with a wellness check. That means his family called the cops to ensure he was safe and instead he was abused and killed over 2 weeks.

[@MooseMoosely]

The whistleblower is 100% a hero. Not because she did more than was her duty, but because of the potential cost of doing her duty. We honor people who put themselves at risk to do the right thing. Just because you swore an oath doesn't mean your actions after that point are unworthy of recognition. Your bias is clouding your judgement on this one.

[@mashdarr]

Sanda Bland comes to mind when watching this. I have no doubts in my bones that the number of people who have suffered in custody due to there being no cameras or the absense of anyone willing to not be a thug in uniform is much higher than one can stomach. This man wasn't even a criminal. He was mentally ill and his family asked the police to check on his wellbeing... I can't even comprehend how evil these officers are.

[@Gration_]

It's so wild to me that people put cops on such a pedestal that they just refuse to believe that they could ever snap in any way and do something wrong. it's not like they're any better than the people they arrest or that the process of becoming a cop is some rigorous thing, it's actually become easier.

[@bannedmann4469]

They expect respect, but don't even respect each other..

[@3barze]

One of the reasons it's becoming easier to become a cop is that no-one wants to be a cop anymore because of all the shit they get for existing. I thought about it when I was younger but as I saw how people started thinking about them I just said, "Nope, I can't deal with being hated that much by people who don't know me."

[@WarningBFG-isHiring]

I say the same thing about the military. But no one wants to have it because it’s a hard pill to swallow if you’re not actually aware of the crimes they commit throughout the world.

[@bannedmann4469]

@@3barze It's clearly more than existing. It's shit like this. The "good" ones cover for the bad ones. With rare exceptions like this.

[@3barze]

@@bannedmann4469 If I had just entered the force I wouldn't have done any of these things and would have to deal with all the hate anyway. Not worth the meager salary or the emotional stress. Hence why less people want to join the force.

[@lifeline_]

I remember watching the story of the Stanford prison experiment in 1971 (I think these guys should review it). The study was testing how so many regular people were made to do horrible things in instances like Germany during ww2. I look at that and think, "how did people not start questioning prisons immediately after this?"

[@wama2002]

@Jessie Is there a government agency that keeps the police in check? Because if we already established that putting people in positions of power can be dangerous, and we recognize that with executive, legislative, and judicial positions, shouldn’t we also hold the same standard with police departments?

[@BB-ty6iy]

@Jessie Police are local law enforcement and therefore not apart of the Executive branch. I believe you are referring to the FBI, which *is* an executive branch of *Federal* gov and has the ability to investigate pretty much anything (with probable cause) throughout the nation.

[@SpencerLemay]

@Jessie Prisons don't need to be investigated because everyone knows they are rape dungeons purposely designed to make inmates more violent.

[@SageDog]

The answer is npcs. Anyone within a certain IQ range is basically ripe for programing. This also includes people with aphantasia, these individuals have no inner dialogue.

[@gummy5862]

@Jessie Buddy this case just proved that the police can and will viciously murder you in cold blood without any consequences. This is not a highly one off case either. But even IF it was, that’s still a major problem. That’s like saying oxygen masks on plane shouldn’t exist because plane crashes aren’t common. That’s just dumb, stop being a god damn bootlicker.

[@benry007]

There is a certain point where its not just negligence, its murder. Those cops straight up murdered that dude.