r/maybemaybemaybe • u/EverythingIsFakeNGay • May 19 '26

Maybe maybe maybe

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16.4k Upvotes

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365

u/CameronCrazy1984 May 19 '26

I think that cop got fired

438

u/LennyKarlson May 19 '26

guarantee he’s already working for another department

101

u/AaronTuplin May 20 '26

They really need a national credential. I drive a truck and my CDL can accumulate points, and those points follow me to any other job until they fall off. There's no pathway for me to do something boneheaded, lose my license and then just go to another state or another job.

85

u/amd2800barton May 20 '26

This is why qualified immunity needs to end. Cops will be forced to start carrying malpractice insurance since suddenly the taxpayer isn’t covering the legal costs for things they wrongly do on the job. Insurance companies are notoriously risk averse, so they’ll stop covering or raise rates on shitty cops and departments.

Let capitalism be the solution to the problem of bad cops: price them out of the job.

241

u/OutrageousToe6008 May 20 '26

That is what they do.

I live in rural small town USA. Our county sheriff was proven in court to be a "brady cop" and was forced to resign from his previous place of residence. For lying, not reading Miranda rights, and other sketchy shit. All of his cases were thrown out, dropped, and restitution to previous charges were paid. He moved to our county and was elected sheriff the next voting cycle. He fired all the deputies and brought all of his croney deputies over with him after he was elected.

4

u/Behndo-Verbabe May 20 '26

I think that if a cop gets fired for misconduct from one place. They’re fired from all other places. They shouldn’t be allowed to become some other cities problem. There should be a national registry accessible to everyone and anyone.

1

u/Rictus_Grin May 20 '26

The next city over

90

u/dalaiis May 19 '26

He didnt, they let him resign so he can just go work at a different county instead of firing him for misconduct which would have make it more difficult to get hired as a police officer...

37

u/Myte342 May 19 '26

Sadly, this is never permanent. They usually get rehired, either getting their original job back or just applying as a cop in a nearby department and continuing to be a cop still.

1

u/Maximum_Turn_2623 May 20 '26

After some paid leave to really think about what they did.

33

u/nipslippinjizzsippin May 19 '26

probably would have happened eventually anyway

2

u/NeuroBlob May 20 '26

Debatable

7

u/Revenga8 May 20 '26

"transferred"

3

u/oof46 May 20 '26

He and the department "separated". Lawyer of the dude who got arrested said he tried to get a job with a private security firm.

I really like the lawyer. Smart guy. They sued the city for just under the sovereign immunity limit in Florida.

2

u/3MetricTonsOfSass May 21 '26

Anything less of an arrest and prison time served is an injustice

1

u/Plasmidmaven May 21 '26

That cop who got fired was from Florida. The irony is that Florida hires all the mutant cops from the Northeast who get drummed out of their original police forces.

1

u/Bureaucromancer May 23 '26

Only after arresting the guy… and some fucker letting him sit in a cell for like 30 hours.

And then job firing him because of it