If Rambo Was Charged For His Crimes

[@StrikeBuster-b2b]

Rambo was just passing through town. They drew first blood.

[@irafinkelstein423]

His niece might still have wound up being trafficked

[@cjraymond8827]

Then he drew second and lots of blood

[@skylandergamer9622]

Yes

[@natemarx4999]

Remind you - none of this would have happened had Rambo been left alone and allowed to just eat the cheeseburger that he wanted. Self defense all the way.

[@rinoz47]

Yeah would have been a hell of a blockbuster. Sheriff takes Rambo to the nearby cemetery, buys him a sandwich at the diner and drops him off at the motel. Compelling.

[@richardschwartz4960]

He's a war hero They should've showed some respect

[@Underworlder5]

@@richardschwartz4960 unfortunately, that is not what happened during the time period first blood takes place. war veterans were practically social pariahs. showering them with respect is a relatively recent thing

[@og_3rd_st_saint_gat]

Facts free Rambo

[@T-Dawg94]

@natemarx4999 exactly the sheriffs brought that on themselves being assholes.

[@MikeJohnMentzer]

Rambo was sentenced to only 9 years Colonel Visits him 4 years after First Blood and says *"You can't possibly wanna stay here for another 5 years"*

[@CippyD]

Service to your country goes a long way.

[@hisdudeness8328]

Considering that he badly injured five police officers, inadvertently caused the death of another, shot a civilian, and demolished damn near half a town, I’d say that he got one hell of a light sentence.

[@atomic747]

@@hisdudeness8328 Well he lucky he friends with a colonel

[@MikeJohnMentzer]

@@hisdudeness8328 Well they must have taken into consideration that most of these, especially the death of the cop was an act of self defense..the Chopper Pilot must have testified that he was trying to shoot Rambo They must have also taken into consideration his PTSD and his service , but even with all that I'd say that's really one hell of a light sentence like you said

[@mercatorjubio3804]

You can take for granted, that Trautman personally got him the best defense lawyer the whole army had to offer.

[@HeatherNickless-vt8zr]

Rambo is a tragically severe case of someone with PTSD who has difficulty in recognizing that he is breaking laws and are no longer in a war zone anymore, any sort of action to make a move on him will make him think that he is among enemies again. I don't understand why any of these cops in the movies don't recognize him as a veteran soldier who is in a state of fear for his life when we can clearly see the signs on the looks of his face was the kind of face that Kyle Reese had in "The Terminator" franchise?

[@jbone9900]

Back then vet weren't respected unfortunately.

[@TheLAGopher]

They did recognize Rambo was a veteran due to his dog tags around his neck in the jail. It was one of the younger deputies who spoke out against the abuse being directed at Rambo by saying "Don't you see he's crazy" which was answered by the senior abusive deputy "Don't you see I don't give a f%ck" Later in the film,while pursuing an escaped Rambo in the woods, the Sheriff was advised by radio that Rambo's fingerprinting identified him as a Green Beret Vietnam veteran who had been awarded The Medal of Honor. Again, the younger deputies showed respect for Rambo by saying "Green Berets,they're badasses" and telling the Sheriff he should call in the State Police to take over the pursuit of Rambo. Again the Sheriff reveals his tolerance of abuse, by abusing and bullying the young deputy into contining the pursuit, where the Sheriff promises to avenge the fallen abusive deputy by killing Rambo and "Pinning that Medal of Honor to his liver" A plot point from the original novel that was somewhat lost in the movie had the Sheriff himself and likely his old friend the abusive deputy, being combat veterans themselves of the Korean War. If you look real close in the film, there is a scene where the Sheriff is in his office which has a folded flag in a case and a display of his own awards ribbons and medals. In real life, Vietnam veterans were somewhat ostracized by World War 2 and Korean War combat vets at first because they "Lost" and were public about their issues readjusting to civilian life after the war. While earlier vets just became civilians again, moved to the new suburbs, and tried to be normal. They saw Vietnam vets as wanting to draw attention to themselves and refusing to just get on with their lives. They were seen as being representative of the Boomer generation and the majority of their peers who avoided the war and joined the counter-culture.

[@madjackpatciderhouserules8436]

Back then Veterans weren't viewed well,and by today's standards we have a lot of Homeless Veterans all due to the government's inability to show these men and women the respect they earned. The best government copout is a quote from JFK, ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. And that still stands today.

[@HeatherNickless-vt8zr]

@@TheLAGopher; That wasn't the case for Rambo, because he had just escaped from a war and have been in hiding for awhile until one day when he emerged and stumbled into the first town he crosses into in the first movie.

[@HeatherNickless-vt8zr]

@@madjackpatciderhouserules8436; Yes I know and understand that but, that is not relevant to my reply to TheLAGopher.

[@Rambat77]

Rambo got a presidential pardon after Rambo 2

[@CippyD]

He was pardoned at the beginning of 2.

[@ethanboyer9758]

Idk I thought he was voluntarily and temporarily reinstated into the military and then at the end of the film when he returned to base with the pows he received the pardon as I’m sure colonel trautman would have ensured he got one because of the events that happened during the film

[@TheLAGopher]

@@CippyD He was offered a pardon at the beginning of 2 if he completed a high risk black ops mission. He accepted,and was temporarily reenstated in the US Army Special Forces. It was his successful completion of the mission that got him a Presidential pardon and a second Medal of Honor.

[@peterprovenzano9039]

@@TheLAGopherremember : crime is ok if you do black operations for the government and they will sweep it all under the rug for you.

[@EK-gr9gd]

Irrelevant for state crimes

[@Lone_Coyote]

I feel bad for Rambo. He suffered severe PTSD serving his country.

[@brezzybloodgang]

😂😂

[@fantasycity2277]

And save his daughter 😭😂

[@polskabalaclava]

@@brezzybloodgangthat’s not funny

[@JoséBrozTito]

​@@polskabalaclavaactualy his daughter would be alive if he said "ok, I will take you to your father's house to speak with him"

[@ARedMotorcycle]

@ヨシップ.ブロズ.ティト Sadly true. But then there wouldn't be an action packed movie. Or maybe there would be, but she'd still be alive at his side.

[@AnnThrax-u9x]

I choose to believe Mr. Rambo legally registered all of his claymores

[@jharris3267]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@mikebowen3315]

I'm getting older but I don't remember a claymore being used in that movie.

[@TomSidProductions]

@@mikebowen3315 he had them in the tunnels and trapped the cartel hit squad

[@joeshuge]

😂​@@TomSidProductionsthat was NOT first blood.

[@shadowknight_2505]

@@joeshuge Nobody mentioned first blood the original comment refers to the movies as a hole.

[@spectreatc6798]

Violation of his 1st, 2nd, 4th, 5th and 14th amendments. A half-assed lawyer could have gotten the charges dismissed and probably a substantial settlement from the city.

[@fenfrostpaws2000]

Lmao sure buddy

[@Matt-yg8ub]

Right up until he punched the first officer… after that, his chances diminish RAPIDLY. After the first death… he’s facing life in prison at best.

[@GDOG520]

Right if he would have complied and been charged then he could of filed a lawsuit and got charges dropped he blew up a whole town ain't happening this would be more like terrorism he disappearing

[@SaltyBob355]

Not in 1978. Zero benefit of the doubt. 25 years to life.

[@gregkrueger331]

Michigan Supreme Court just ruled on a similar case (sans Rambo), a guy was running from the police, was arrested, sentenced and subsequently appealed to the supreme courts and he was found not guilty of everything because his initial stop was without probable cause in the first place making everything else moot.

[@dakotacarey2205]

Although this movie was very dramatized. Its the message behind it for me, the guy served his country, lost friends there and continues to lose them even when he is home. And then a shit hot cop decides to harass him and show him no respect, having no idea what he saw, or what he went through. So many vietnam vets were faced this harsh reality. Both of my grandfathers served in vietnam. God bless these men

[@Snargfargle]

Not too many years ago, an old man was stopped at the airport by security and told that he was going to have his "throwing star" confiscated and disposed of. The old man informed the agent that there was no way that was going to happen and was detained. After 45 minutes and three separate searches, security reluctantly agreed to let him on the plane. The "throwing star" was the Medal of Honor. That the old man was the top Marine fighter ace of WWII, a retired Air National Guard general, former commissioner of the American Football League, and the former governor of South Dakota, He was scheduled to present the medal when he gave a talk at the US Military Academy the next day. This shows you that anyone can and will be rousted by the police.

[@Metallsturm]

How Rambo First Blood would've actually ended: “Stop talking, John. Don’t say another word to these men.” “Who are you?” “My name is Sean Lucas, and I am Mr. Rambo’s attorney. Now that I’ve answered your question, perhaps you could answer mine. Why are you questioning my client without the presence of his legal counsel?” “We told him he had a lawyer coming and that he didn’t have to answer our questions.” “Did they say that, John?” “You calling us liars?” “I wasn’t at the time, but I am now. It has been my experience that the only people who haughtily say, ‘You callin’ me a liar?’ are liars. People who actually don’t lie typically just insist that they are being honest. John?” “They asked me some questions, then told me I could wait for my lawyer if I wanted to.” “I am definitely calling you liars, now. Is that piece of paper your note sheet from the questioning you just performed?” “Yes.” “Give it to me. I am going to throw it away.” “I beg your pardon?” “Beg all you want. You won’t get it. You don’t need that piece of paper, since you and I both know there isn’t a damned thing written on it that will be admissible in court. And if you keep it, then we get to spar on how much of the evidence you want to present came from what’s on that paper. Sound like fun to you?” “Fine. Here.” “Thank you. Now, I have reviewed the charges you have leveled against my client as well as the evidence, if you can call it that. I must say, I am a little puzzled as to the severity of these charges. Murder of Arthur Galt? How do you figure?” “He threw a rock at the helicopter, causing Sgt. Galt to fall to his death.” “Pretty sure that would be manslaughter, not murder. And even that charge only works if you ignore the fact that it was self-defense.” “There’s no such thing as self-defense against a police officer.” “There is when the officer is trying to murder you in cold blood. I have an affidavit here signed by the pilot of that helicopter. He confirmed that Mr. Galt was firing at Mr. Rambo from the aircraft. Considering that my client was armed only with a knife, he could not have met the definition of an immediate threat that warranted a lethal response. Mr. Rambo had to disrupt the flight of the helicopter to keep an out of control officer from killing him in cold blood. Not to mention, Galt only fell to his death because, in his apparent bloodlust, he disconnected himself from his safety harness.” “Galt may have thought Rambo was dangerous after he violently escaped from the jail.” “The jail? The jail in which Galt and the other deputies tortured him?” “Tortured? What are you-” “Affidavit from Deputy Mitch Rogers. Instead of allowing my client to use the jail’s shower, they forced him to strip naked and then they blasted him with a fire hose. A fire hose, gentlemen. Care to offer a justification for that? Then, Galt tried to dry shave him with a straight razor. Considering the fact that the jail had safety razors and shaving cream and water available, what justification could they have had for trying to dry shave him with a straight razor?” “I will talk to them about it.” “Why? Are you saying that there is anything they could tell you that would magically make their behavior okay? Let’s be clear, here. Mr. Galt is not an American Lawman cruelly murdered by a raving psychotic. He was a sadistic criminal hiding behind his badge who got what he deserved when one of his victims fought back.” “I don’t agree.” “I don’t care. It is also worth noting that when my client tried to explain to Sheriff Teasle what happened to Galt, Teasle opened fire on him, attempting to kill my client in revenge. Do I need to explain to you that if anything, that makes Teasle guilty of attempted murder?” “We will take that into account.” “This one’s kinda funny. It’s an affidavit from Deputy Lester. He told Teasle that Galt and the other deputies had abused Mr. Rambo, and he replied that my client should have come and talked to him about it. Wow. Just, wow. Wherever would any rational person have gotten the impression that that would work? I mean, surely if Teasle was the kind of Sheriff who would take action over such a report, his subordinates would not have behaved that way in the first place. Also, how was he supposed to make his way to the Sheriff’s office? Doesn’t seem like Galt and the others are going to let him have access to their boss so Mr. Rambo can rat them out, does it? Also, given his attempt to straight up murder my client, I am going to go ahead and say that Teasle’s claim that he would have taken corrective disciplinary action is crap.” “What about his actions during the initial manhunt? He wounded some of the deputies and held a knife to the Sheriff’s throat.” “And rightly so. Given everything they had done to him at that point, they had no right to expect my client to treat them as legitimate law enforcers. They were acting like violent, dangerous criminals. And he treated them accordingly. Actually, no. He didn’t. In that situation, it would have been completely justifiable for Mr. Rambo to kill every single one of them. Instead, he didn’t kill any of them. He went out of his way to suppress the instincts his years of training and actual combat had instilled in him. He had been treated very much like the North Vietnamese, who captured and tortured him during the war. I have read Mr. Rambo’s service record and can assure you that Teasle and his goons got off easy. At least, when compared to how he dealt with the Vietnamese soldiers who tortured him.” “Are you done?” “No. When the national guard was called in, one of them fired a rocket at my client, violating both the law and his standing orders at the time. His reason was, shockingly enough, that he wanted to get home because he had other plans. The only thing that will look worse in court than the fact that these ludicrous charges are being pressed against my client, is the fact that NONE of these maniacs I have just mentioned are presently facing charges. Not one.” “What do you want?” “I get it. After all of this, one way or another, my client is going to prison. He pleads to a lesser charge and gets five years with a possibility for parole after no less than two. And I expect Teasle and that guardsman to face charges for their crimes. This is going to get very public and very uncomfortable for you folks otherwise. I mean really, how do you plan to justify ignoring what was done to my client?” “We’ll talk to the DA.” “Good. Oh, are you in charge of the guards at this jail?” “Yeah.” “It should go without saying at this point, but you had best tell your guards to treat my client properly and fairly. Mr. Rambo might not be so generous next time. All you have to do, is do your job and do it right. No problems. Don’t be a Teasle, or you might end up being a Galt.”

[@zacharyclark4092]

Bro this is fucking legendary arguably better than the original vid. Read this multiple times. Thank you

[@JonathanLundkvist]

Awesome post. I wrote something similar on the Darth Vader video :)

[@VincentK.McMahon]

Tldr

[@DuckIsBored-e6i]

Dawg I am not reading allat 😭🙏

[@SneedFeedAndSeed]

Bravo Vince

[@jlau9268]

I would still say it's self defense in the first movie cause the police officer was shooting at him without being ordered to and Rambo even confronted him with his hands in the air and he still shot. What does he have to do just let it happen? 😂

[@TheLAGopher]

Technically, a police officer pursuing a fleeing felon who has assaulted other officers,can use deadly force to prevent his escape. True, the deputy had been instructed to not kill Rambo by the Sheriff,but to keep him contained and covered on the cliffside from the helicopter, while the Sheriff brought up the posse on foot . As far as the letter of the law goes, the deputy could justify shooting Rambo off the cliffside by claiming he was still attempting to escape. As far as the spirit of the law goes,the deputy intended to murder a cornered Rambo as revenge for a busted nose during Rambo's escape from jail. The other deputies fired on Rambo who had his hands up after they saw he had killed their fellow officer, and he was not immediately surrendering to them. Rambo was saying it he didn't want anymore violence,but he was backing away into the treeline as if he was going to continue fleeing.

[@jlau9268]

@@TheLAGopher Yes but you say it yourself, they can claim it. If they would've seen it, they would just see an officer who started shooting a seemingly surrendering suspect right? Good point that you say he looked like he was retreating again that looks bad. I know that if he would have started running again, the officer could've legally shot him indeed.

[@ARedMotorcycle]

@TheLAGopher Just because something's legal doesn't mean it's morally correct.

[@jamisoncurtis2387]

@@TheLAGopherwondered in the trial when the helicopter pilot testifies is he going to be honest and mention his argument with deputy galt about shooting at Rambo cause he was stuck and not going anyplace. Rambo only jumped cause he was shot at and weighed options quick figured trees were better option that being shot. Possibly help Rambo’s case if the pilot even mentions deputy galt threatened his life, also sure he heard the radio as well can testify to galt’s refusal to follow orders. Paint the picture in the jury’s minds that deputy galt in that moment was an out of control maniac. Instead trying to make an arrest went on I’m gonna kill him. Also imagine Rambo’s lawyer would point out Rambo’s treatment in jail and now being shot at without given an opportunity to surrender is going to say to the jury at that point Rambo is fighting for his life cause he knows now he surrenders he’s going to die based on galts actions. Wouldn’t make the action like the Rambo flicks would but imagine where first blood part 2 was the court stuff, then first blood part 3 would be the recon for pow’s in nam

[@CCountZero]

@@TheLAGopher The problem with your reasoning is, for all of that to mean anything at all, the initial arrest and their actions during his arrest, need to be lawful. They weren't. The actions of the officers writ large provide ample justification for him to flee, and to defend himself against their unlawful use of force.

[@thomaswillans4085]

All I wanted was something to eat. But duh man kept pushing, sir.

[@BulletProof_Viking]

UK judge: he's got mental health issues. All charges dropped

[@nickburrows6992]

That last charge killed me lol

[@NeilStudd]

I was waiting for "self defense" to pop up as he held the heart 😂

[@slibertas1996]

Was self defense falls under Castle Doctrine

[@cinemacop]

Washington State has some of the lowest minimum sentences seen yet

[@Imman2988]

As a Washingtonian, yeah, we kinda do.

[@Emun610]

How did he not get a death sentence

[@Imman2988]

@@Emun610 it's banned in Washington state

[@CallMeAlbie]

Low sentences extremely strict laws

[@Blaze2435]

@@Imman2988if you consider today’s laws, yes. But the state of Washington still had the death penalty when Rambo was made.

[@masonjones9120]

If Rambo were tried and charged for every crime, and was forced to do time, he'd gladly accept it.

[@konuralpyldzkan1495]

he actually did that though. until 2008, he did nothing for him to be imprisoned again

[@Black-Rat]

Clearly he didn't want any trouble before those cops started to harrass him for no reason it's self defense alright, I'd blame the sherif for starting that mess in the first place, there would've been a lot more people sent in a body bag if Trautman hadn't stepped in...

[@chrismc410]

He did in Rambo 2

[@Black-Rat]

@@chrismc410 Only what they didn't think of was to see the Russians stepping in.... Spetsnaz maybe ??

[@chrismc410]

@@Black-Rat wasn't that in Rambo 3

[@rookiezer0165]

If Billy Butcher was convicted of his crimes

[@Bejita666]

What crimes?

[@rookiezer0165]

@@Bejita666 off the top of my head murder, cohesion, impersonating a federal officer, assault, arson, destruction of property, child endangerment

[@Bejita666]

@@rookiezer0165 I remember that he was a Cia agent recruited by grace, so I don't know...

[@mustafayaseen9357]

@@Bejita666 yeah but after he left, he lied to hughie about being a cia agent.

[@GBlues1]

Well in his defense in the first Rambo, he did try to warn them on multiple occasions that they were in fact about to fuck around and find out. Col. Troutman tried to warn them as well, they did in fact choose to fuck around and they did find out. Rambo was NOT the one to be fucking with.

[@wayne30-f7h]

If Junko Enoshima from Danganronpa was Charged for her crimes

[@marcog5715]

YES HE FINALLY DID IT. MY FAVORITE CHARACTER EVER

[@JimJones-zc9mk]

Can you imagine what kind of damage Rambo would do to his fellow inmates once locked up.

[@GDOG520]

He did go to to prison they got him out in part 2

[@Truthist1776]

"I'm not locked in here with all of you... You're all locked in here with me."

[@shaunsteele6926]

he'd leave them alone until they started fking with him

[@kayasempire]

My algorithms is the best… this channel is badass

[@unrestedtank4172]

Everything from the first movie was self defense. 'They drew first blood, not me.'

[@konuralpyldzkan1495]

not everything. car jacking, arson, property damage and attempted murder of teasle weren't self defense, these were for revenge

[@Nick-ty9us]

@@konuralpyldzkan1495 I mean he did it cause a lot of property damage in the first movie

[@ML-sc3pt]

​@@konuralpyldzkan1495all acts he did to defend himself from a corrupt state. They were trying to arrest/kill him for defending himself. 1 man vs an army requires collateral damage

[@CAOSWOLFIII]

The knife isn't a concealed weapon its a survival tool until Rambo used it to defend himself

[@noelhernandez363]

"To win a war, you gotta become war"!! 😂

[@ReprobiCrucesignati]

The last one fucking dropped me lol

[@MikeWildePredator]

“If Rambo Villains Were Charged For Their Crimes” Would Be Great.

[@lewissiliva2498]

If Frank Gallagher from Shameless USA was charged for his crimes!

[@Unwelcome172]

The USA version isn’t as good as the original.

[@Msom0]

@@Unwelcome172 yeah but he commits more crimes in the USA one

[@AceFlyzzl]

If Dexter Morgan was charged for his crimes

[@chaunceytomlinson3037]

Been asking for this one

[@johnherbert1431]

It's just like 100 1st degree murders 😂

[@evandegge8230]

Actually, rambo was pardoned after the 2nd one, so all charges from the 1st were dropped.

[@jamesramirez85]

I see no crimes in this video, just a forgotten hero who wanted to eat something and live peacefully❤

[@dietpepsivanilla3095]

His Medal of Honor should take off about 200 years.

[@SaltyMon]

If Kazuma Kiryu was charged for his crimes

[@MrJedroi258]

10 years in a joint

[@johnrobb9408]

All he ever wanted was his country to love him, as much as he loves it...

[@noelhernandez363]

🤣 Lmao!!

[@Jim-Tuner]

In first blood, you missed a bunch of charges related to use of a machine gun and use of machine gun in connection with other crimes.

[@kodor1146]

This is simply awesome!!! Thank you Cinema Cop!

[@AyeDemonz]

i remember watching all of these movies, that last kill was crucial

[@mindujiman]

We can all relate to Rambo when we do a minor crime that rapidly escalates to a 6-start wanted level in GTA

[@Bearmauler]

If Vito Scalleta was charged for his crimes

[@TheRealJohnH3]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/fZukapmJgtKKacUsi=Qh8yArgMgTu6VRO-

[@paulofelipebbraga9634]

Pull out 12 yards long list of felonies and misdemeanors. Hahahhaha

[@jacobkindsvatter4055]

One of the best movies ever made, i didnt care much for the sequals but this was a damn good film

[@badmaryi6218]

I am going to watch these movies again . . .

[@Jharrison6014]

The last 2 Rambo movies are more like horror flicks IMO...

[@danielwilliamson6180]

Originally, Rambo was going to be put into a mental hospital following his rampage in Hope.

[@Malcolm-tv9bw]

The orginal "cut" of First Blood was over 3.5 hours long,much too long for the movie so a great deal was cut out.

[@danielwilliamson6180]

@@Malcolm-tv9bw Originally in the sequel, Rambo was going to be in a mental hospital for the Hope rampage. But, Stallone and co-writer James Cameron dropped it. In FB, it does not occur to Col. Trautman, Teasle and anyone that Rambo is mentally unstable and he may have a mental disorder.

[@LaptopThug]

Bro I'm so glad I found this channel 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@TMA178]

Jury of the court my client has been wrongfully sentenced to these crimes. He is a broken man wanting peace and does not deserve the sentence. My client suffers from PTSD from the wars. The same wars he fought for this country. Most of these charges was due to Self-Defence. He had a flashback of his time in wars that he should have been taken to therapy. If someone had flash back do you really think that shooting at him and bring out Air Support? In this case If we can get him to probation and maybe therapy and lower the charges. From life to maybe 10 5 if he's a good boy. The fine lowered down 150,000 because being shot at and not getting an help from coping with PTSD is not good for the state.

[@paulofelipebbraga9634]

$150,000? There are paedophiles and murderers that get lighter bails. He should not only get out for free but also get some cash in compensation for what they have done to him.

[@TMA178]

@@paulofelipebbraga9634 yes that is also good. Your Honor I think that maybe cutting some slack he stopped drug cartel and gang violets. Not to mention gun violents

[@traintochange9902]

The cops escalated this, they went for a man suffering from PTSD from war, horrific torture. He was defending himself which was evident from the start

[@TheCreedBratton]

in the first 2 minutes it was resisting without violence, unlawful possession of a weapon depending on the state, multiple custodial assaults, multiple agg. assaults, escape, stealing a vehicle, speeding, multiple other traffic violations, eluding, manslaughter, the list goes on. I definitely need to watch this movie again!

[@slibertas1996]

He was within his constitutional rights on the knife

[@B36HPeacemaker]

Unless I missed them, multiple counts of possession of an unregistered machine gun(s) would add a significant amount to both time and fine(s).

[@slibertas1996]

No they would not. Protected by the 2nd amendment

[@mattbush1390]

Rambo in the book was brutal. Pretty much everyone who is "injured" in the movie suffers a terrible fate in the book. He was an absolute menace.

[@glide325real]

Bro had 86 years in prison 3 minutes in 💀

[@MikeJohnMentzer]

The worst crime is that the monologue at the end didn't get an Oscar!

[@jamesordwayultralightpilot]

I love how all the cops tried similar tactics when he was escaping....

[@malthus986]

All nice and interesting, but there is one thing you haven't accounted for: HE IS THE LAW

[@scottied67]

His initial arrest was unlawful, therefore the charge of concealed knife would be thrown out as the search and seizure was a 4th amendment violation against him. Had this been set in 2022 instead of 1982, he would have sued and won a large settlement for the false arrest.

[@TSanMig]

Thoroughly enjoyed this 😂

[@brendamiller8456]

Sylvester Stalone really broke the nose of one of the sheriff department actors during Rambo's escape from the sheriff's office. And he was never charged with a crime.

[@JMyoutube1]

He'll get out early for food behavior.

[@VVguy1]

food

[@memy4460]

You forgot to mention the wheelie he pulled in the beginning on that stolen dirtbike. +100 years!

[@adamtr1121]

I like these kind of videos. Keep making them.

[@Sethysics]

Didn’t Trautman pardon Rambo of his crimes in Hope for his actions in First Blood Part 2? If so, I think his sentence should be reduced.

[@Black-Rat]

Yeah they did, if he did the job he'd be temporarily reinstated in the military as well as pardon, what they probably didn't expected was the Russians to show up, probably Spetsnaz...

[@averageguitar8330]

Lmao thank you so much for this. Im bout to watch john wick next and i already laughing cuz i know his ass his grass. 8000 years hah

[@Highice007]

It's good to have a friend like Col. Troutman.

[@stubbsieshorse327]

Doesn't matter if he got 100 life sentences and 1000 years - his presidential pardon will take care of it.

[@Theggman83]

Put me on his jury... Not guilty.

[@derricklafrance9440]

If that helicopter pilot had any balls he would have testified Art Gault disobeyed orders and tried to murder Rambo.

[@alanyoung290]

Not gonna lie, this is a fun way to watch a movie.

[@Scorch1028]

Rambo was sent to a federal penitentiary. He just never got the prison sentence that his crimes warranted.

[@glbernini0]

NICE TO SEE THE GOOD OL DAYS OF COMBAT WHEN EVERY PUNCH WAS IN INSTANT KNOCK OUT!

[@mizeryluvkompany]

He was charged and punished by being put in a hard labor camp. But they let him out for a favor lol.

[@mrautismo420]

Sheriff must be colorblind to treat Rambo like that ☠️☠️☠️

[@oskara.archive]

Why didn't you show the full clip to provide full context why Rambo was resisting arrest and attacking the policemen. Shits cut up to make him look bad.

[@RobHorrorLive]

It's for copyright reasons.

[@Aatsau]

he was quite the arsonist

[@sonofkarma5461]

What Rambo did in Mexico was 100% right, and he can’t even be charged for what he did there considering it’s outside US jurisdiction, and there is no laws in Mexico

[@cinemacop]

There are no laws in Mexico? 😂

[@sonofkarma5461]

@@cinemacop OK well barely any that are paid attention to, the police don’t even even do anything about the cartels or even the military

[@RinOtonashi]

Imagine not having laws in Mexico.

[@og_3rd_st_saint_gat]

Facts plus the cartel isn't human.

[@sonofkarma5461]

@@og_3rd_st_saint_gat exactly, their Animals

[@hevonperseensuti]

The crimes Rambo committed in the First Blood, If they'd been done in my Nordic country, would've get him a sentence maximum of 15 years. But because he's a first timer, he would've been out of prison about 7,5 years, no more than 10 years.

[@zachgrund5716]

As a counter argument for the last film, he did kill the cartel member/bosses and disrupt operations so he gets a pass if not a reward

[@palaceofwisdom9448]

I think his rampage at the end of the second movie where he shoots up all the computers would cost him. It was the reason why he's incarcerated at the start of Rambo 3.

[@mikebowen3315]

Disagree, they would have to admit WHY he shot up that equipment in the first place. Not to mention a chopper full of witnesses.

[@eliasujashvili7113]

You forgot the wheelie he did at the start

[@RinOtonashi]

***Vietnam War flashbacks***

[@M4DAttack]

Johnny gat? Saints Row 1 playa? Troy Bradshaw?

[@og_3rd_st_saint_gat]

I wanna see this

[@PUNKinDRUBLIC72]

First Blood was absolute class,but after that it got a bit silly. Just like Rocky after Rocky II !

[@Zman-000]

He was sentenced to 9 years hard labor (harassed by the cops, beaten and tortured plus PTSD taken into account), got out after 4 only because he agreed to an insane mission with a very low probability of success, they expected him to die over there in the attempt.

[@oufukubinta]

Boy that escalated quickly!

[@stephenkissane4268]

The judge would be sympathetic because he wasn't allowed to eat at McDonald's

[@JadeHernandezzzz]

Im curious about a "If Kill Bill Characters were charged for their crimes" Or maybe even Pulp Fiction!

[@indrickboreale5463]

The "under government orders" shouldn't have made me laugh as hard as it did

[@spookerredmenace3950]

no idea how i found this channel but its great, hello from Cobourg Ontario Canada liked and subbed

[@jpart3526]

Because putting Rambo in a prison would be a smart thing considered what he did to get himself multiple life sentences.

[@doric_historic]

If only Rambo had visited the town of 'No Hope'...

[@Zombieslayer10668]

For me Rambo is a Warhero!!! 🤗👍🥳

[@gregoryboverson4292]

He was sentenced to 9 years on hard labor only to receive a pardon after the events of Rambo pt.2.

[@69JONESYrugby]

2 charges were called Resisting but they were "Vehicle Fleeing to Elude", (car chase). ...and the Motorcycle had "Expired Tags".

[@PixelSniperPro]

Plz if Simon Phoenix from Demolition man(1993) was charged for his crimes

[@geraldspencer8679]

1:08 Rambo could argue that this was due to ptsd.

[@AnthonyMcqueen1987]

So basically: 1. Infinite fine and 2. Life imprisonment.

[@Grzybexiak]

Whoa, this is interesting.

[@reypolemico1726]

If Phoenix wright ace attorney villans were charged for his crimes

[@kevinrhodes79]

Funny breakdown ,,, I love it

[@MSgt_0699]

Rambo was charged. He was serving hard labor in the beginning of Rambo II.

[@joejacobs3537]

He was charged and received a Presidential pardon...

[@TheLAGopher]

I guess Rambo could pay off his fines working at the prison car wash.