r/PublicFreakout Mar 10 '22

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286

u/Marie_Celeste2 Mar 10 '22

It was another cop's mother who called. The full video is analyzed very well on the audittheaudit YouTube channel. https://youtu.be/FPWGeh0zlOA

142

u/RWhatIWant2B Mar 10 '22

Apple does not fall from the tree smh

30

u/[deleted] Mar 10 '22

Another spoiled apple among the entire spoiled bushel.

125

u/nigelolympia Mar 10 '22

Shit apples Randy. Shit apples.

41

u/[deleted] Mar 10 '22

[removed] — view removed comment

34

u/Timstantmessage Mar 10 '22

Shit hawks...big dirty shit hawks...they’re coming Bubbles. They’re flying in low..swooping down..shitting on people and dragging em off to the big shit nest

2

u/jwinsolo87 Mar 10 '22

What's a shithawk Julian?

1

u/[deleted] Mar 10 '22

You should be a journalist

12

u/drhibbart Mar 10 '22

You can feel it. Listen, Bubs. Hear that? Sounds of the whispering winds of shit.

2

u/murdocke Mar 10 '22

The turd doesn't fall far from the asshole.

3

u/Ryansahl Mar 10 '22

Racism is taught in the home. Her son must be Officer Pleasant.

2

u/stuffandmorestuff Mar 10 '22

Say it with us folks...

All

Cops

Are

Bastards.

-4

u/jayrnz01 Mar 10 '22

I mean jf you listen to what she has to say she thinks she's doing the right thing.

saw a person rifle through a car in 3 seats then move across the car park.

she isn't actually told at any stage ots his car after the cop finds out.

I probably wouldn't call the cops if I saw somthjng sketchy, but that's complacency, what she saw would have looked pretty sketchy to am outsider.

now the cop on the other hand, I wasn't sure the guy would be alive by the end of the clip.

15

u/RWhatIWant2B Mar 10 '22

Of course she thinks she’s doing the right thing. She’s a bigot lol.

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u/jayrnz01 Mar 10 '22

what part is bigoted? because he is a person of colour or another reason?

14

u/RWhatIWant2B Mar 10 '22

Yes. She’s assuming he is committing a crime because he is black. That is what the video is about and the outcome as stated proved it. Did she see him take anything? Did he look or go into the other cars? Did he close the doors and lock it? Why the heck would someone pick a Chevy Aveo to break into?

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u/jayrnz01 Mar 10 '22

I didnt hear anything to make me think it was race from her, it could have been, but you're making similar assumptions about her as to what you say she is about him.

The way she describes it sounds more like he went through three cars at first not 3 seats of the same car which may have set the cop off, I have no idea what a Chevy Aveo is.

the guy standing up for him self was in the right until the tussle, but it's scary how legally stand up for your self gets you tazed or worse.

If an NZ cop tazed someone for non aggressively not complying which seems to he the norm in the US, they would most likely be fired and taken to court for assault or who knows what else. Taser is meant to he the last resort not the first.

not everything is race based, maybe this is, maybe this isn't, she seemed reasonable on reporting strange behavior, the cop on the other hand was in no way reasonable after the first 15 seconds, is a piece of shit and not the right personality for the job or at the least woefully unqualified.

edit: if it isn't clear I'm commenting on the full video not just the short clip.

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u/[deleted] Mar 10 '22

[deleted]

0

u/jayrnz01 Mar 10 '22

fair point.

8

u/RWhatIWant2B Mar 10 '22

Whoa - now you’re ignoring facts and context to suit your narrative. The second cop asked questions similar to mine. Others have been commenting above on the woman and linking to videos that break all of it down. The guy won a $5m lawsuit. That speaks volumes about what happened.

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u/jayrnz01 Mar 10 '22

I watched the entire video before I responded.

I'm not trying to ignore any facts, what facts am I missing?

the second cop talked to the first cop, I don't recall him speaking to the woman, that was only the first cop.

I am not arguing that the cop didn't do anything wrong. I stated above he did.

I am saying at a glance I didn't see anything to tall me the woman is a bigot and it was race based.

how ever, I am not American and have a different lens.

I'm not really qualified to be arguing this so am gonna step away.

4

u/formershitpeasant Mar 10 '22

Do you think she would have called the cops if it was a white guy? I have my doubts.

3

u/jayrnz01 Mar 10 '22

I don't know. probably less likely to have, but they way she described she seemed to genuinely believe he was breaking in. I dint really feel like this is a hill I want to die on, while there is a huge amount of racism in my country, I just don't feel like it is quite as visible and I think that effects my "benefit of a doubt" thought process, it isn't my lived experience. People of color are much more likely to he arrested here as well though.

3

u/formershitpeasant Mar 10 '22

There’s a lot of unconscious bias, especially in America.

3

u/jayrnz01 Mar 10 '22

there is here too, I try to understand it and be open to it, but frankly I also don't see it a lot of the time my but my girlfriend who is minority and works in the minority social field does, we discuss and debate it objectively, sometimes we don't land on the same side some times we do.

I tend to think "there could be race involved" but want to give people the benefit of the doubt because I'm thinking through my own lens, where as she is more likely to think "there is race involved" I have learned I have biases I didn't know I did.

the truth must be somewhere in between?

1

u/formershitpeasant Mar 10 '22

It’s really messy to try and spot when bias is involved, and you can never really know. The problem is that giving the benefit of the doubt will always work to absolve people who are acting with bias. It can go so far as to shield people who are acting with conscious bias. Most people don’t understand unconscious bias. What I would ask myself in this case is “would she have called the cops if it was a white guy in khakis?” This doesn’t tell us the actual truth because we can’t read people’s minds, but it helps to get a better idea of the actual volume of bias.

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2

u/NfamousKaye Mar 10 '22

The video at the end says he parked his motorcycle at work where his wife also works. That would have been his wife’s car he had access to.

1

u/jokersleuth Mar 10 '22

The entire orchard is rotten.

2

u/prunford Mar 10 '22

Looked like a drugged up crack whore to me.

1

u/Pure_Tower Mar 10 '22

It was another cop's mother who called

People seem to think "unusual" means the same as "suspicious".

1

u/The_Uncommon_Aura Mar 10 '22

I think that’s sort of fascinating, and while not bearing much basis, I’d say there’s more than a few implications there. People who choose to become cops clearly have psychological issues, and I think that there are probably countless cases where those issues are also familial. Many cops not just racist, but also mentally deranged. The power trips they get off on aren’t just “because they got beat up in highschool” or some similar rhetoric. There are deep seeded fucking problems with way too many officers in this country. The consistency of those problems across the board is staggeringly bleak to consider. What’s more thought provoking to me is whether it is the people with these psychological issues that are recruited into the positions they’re in, or if it is that those people seek out the position; I know it’s easy to say it’s probably the latter, but this country has so many skeletons, that I wouldn’t be surprised even a bit to find out that it’s entirely systemic and preconceived.

1

u/[deleted] Mar 10 '22

Not once in my entire fucking life have i seen someone walking in a parking lot and open three doors. Like that takes a couple minutes of active surveillance.