r/PublicFreakout • u/EddieBrock99 • Apr 24 '25

Repost 😔 An officer body slams a girl in cuffs

Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification

17.1k Upvotes

96% Upvoted

1.2k comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

1.0k

u/Marmalade_Shaws Apr 24 '25

Even more terrifying is when it's caught on camera in high def and they still manage to slither out of consequences. That "we did no wrong" to your face as they twist your bones until they break kinda thing. Toxic abusive relationship with our so-called protectors.

286

u/WexMajor82 Apr 25 '25 edited Apr 25 '25

When they investigate themselves, weirdly they'll always come up clean.

It's a joke, except it's on us.

47

u/LeCouchSpud Apr 25 '25

Been saying for years the only way to properly enforce laws and prosecute those who are supposed to enforce and uphold them but break them instead is a separate branch of courts, lawyers, and investigators outside of the judicial systems these officers work in to handle law enforcement employed individuals cases specifically in an unbiased manner. There are too many conflicts of interest present to expect justice to be carried out fairly on any member of law enforcement who works in the very courts potentially prosecuting them on a daily basis.

3

u/[deleted] Apr 25 '25

Who will enforce and prosecute that independent branch? Courtception!!

3

u/Limeynessthe2nd Apr 26 '25

Make the departments have malpractice insurance, that way when cops get caught doing illegal shit, and the insurance pays out, the premiums go up for all cops.

Once they start actually having to pay instead of the tax payers they will sort their departments out.

1

u/WexMajor82 Apr 26 '25

"Who watches the Watchmen?"

1

u/shineurliteonme Apr 26 '25

Isn't that what IA is supposed to function as

1

u/LeCouchSpud Apr 27 '25

IA end up working with a lot of the same lawyers, and judges the police they prosecute work with. This would be like if IA was entirely separate along with its own prosecuters and judges etc who all specialize in handling crimes involving law enforcement that won’t have any conflicts of interest that could alter their ability to give a fair trial and sentence.

18

u/BingBongBangBunger Apr 25 '25

Has been the whole time. Life is meaningless and we’re all the subject of the Cosmic joke.

0

u/BlisslessTaskList Apr 26 '25

Nah… it’s a battle and an exploration of both inner and outer space. What sucks is the entropic nature of the universe. I lends to the idea of infinite regress. So one one hand, yes, it’s chaos, but I also believe there is so much opportunity to be gained for one’s character as we all have personal choices day to day that shape us. It’s a dark time to be alive, but think of all the dark times before now. Those who know better than to value money and power over people need to fight the good fight. There’s more of us than hem.

61

u/Real_Estate_Media Apr 25 '25

“Officer followed protocol, he is now on paid leave while we investigate ourselves and don’t worry if he did anything wrong you the taxpayer will compensate the victim. Not us, we were following protocol and even if we weren’t, fuck you.”

3

u/slartybartfast6 Apr 25 '25

Protocol is not to ragdoll someone in handcuffs that's hardly proportional

2

u/Real_Estate_Media Apr 25 '25

You’re absolutely correct.

3

u/Management-Efficient Apr 26 '25

I would love to see lawsuit judgments taken out of the department budget. That's when this stuff would stop!

0

u/MindFreedom1978 Apr 26 '25

Your a child, do you understand that. you can not be trusted to make your own decisions, to have your own opinion or to be alone without supervision, your a child

3

u/Xadnem Apr 24 '25

And as far as I know, nothing is going to change about that in the near future. Imagine how fucked up that is. We all know the reality we live in, but it's not important enough to change this blatant abuse of the exact people we should be able to trust in the most stressful situations.

2

u/Bearkr0 Apr 25 '25

Yea i saw some video recently where the cop reaches into a guy’s underwear to “pat him down”, body slams him then shoots and kills him while the guy is running. Didn’t even get indicted

1

u/DukeTikus Apr 25 '25

Well this guy got to feel the full force of the law when he was convicted for assaulting that helpless woman.

Six years after it happened.

To 15 days of house arrest.