Yeah. I did what? >> You just killed a kid. >> No. No. No. NO. >> THERE'S NO WAY, BRO. >> [screaming] >> THERE'S NO WAY. THERE'S NO WAY, BRO. THERE'S no way. THERE'S NO WAY. >> A dispatcher says to a trooper, "Get out on a stop and just milk it. Just find somebody to stop for something little." >> Now, I don't put that on the CAD, though. >> I'll go I'll >> Milk it. Get me >> I'll find myself >> Yeah, don't get me in trouble for that. >> Listen, I got you. I got your back. I'VE PLAYED THIS GAME for a couple years. I know what I'm doing. >> Yeah. [laughter] They're going to be wondering why I didn't go out there. I'm trying to figure out how to get around that. >> I told him my office had closed for the work. Are you on the interstate right now? >> Yeah. >> Find somebody to make a stop. Get out on it real quick. And you can't be dispatched if you're on a stop. >> Yeah, I'm on a stop. Just milk it. >> Just find somebody to stop for something little. >> All right. I can do that, right. >> All right. I got you. >> That doesn't sound like protection and service. It sounds more like a conspiracy against rights. Welcome back to the channel. Police are people of low integrity criminalizing everyone. And if you believe half of what a cop says, you're believing twice as much as you should because tyranny isn't just a harsh rule, it's the slow deliberate strangling of the human spirit by a single will with a badge that has somehow convinced himself that he knows better and is better than the people he crushes. And that right there sums up today's American law enforcement. They actually believe that they are better than you, that they can do things that you can't. Remember Breonna Straus from Federal Way? "I can drive 90 miles an hour. You You can't do that. So, get the F out of the way." I can go 9 miles an hour. You can't. You can't do that. So, get the [ __ ] out of the way. If a soft officer stay behind you long enough, we can find a reason to pull you over. So, you might as well get the [ __ ] out of the way. >> I can do whatever I want and I can get away with it. It's called legalized criminality, legalized tyranny, and they have qualified immunity to back them up. In most states, there are like four or five states that don't have qualified immunity and yet they're still running roughshod over regular people that they believe are less than they are. And that brings us to today's video. This is one of the most one of, not the, but one of the most heartbreaking things that I've seen and it deals with police chases. This isn't from Arkansas. This is from Kentucky. This is a police chase that resulted in the death of a little kid. And the cop didn't have to do the police chase. As a matter of fact, he was called off. He was his police chase was terminated, but he continued chasing this guy anyway. And the reason he was pulling this guy over right here is going to become obvious to you. People, when you guys see this, this will literally boil your blood. And I'm not showing you this so that your blood can be boiled. I'm not trying to generate views and clicks. Well, actually, yeah, I am. I'm trying to generate views and clicks because only the truth will set you free, right? And we spread brushfires of freedom in the minds of men in the hopes that we can change society and we can change the course that we're going in this this deeply depraved dystopian society filled with flock safety cameras, you know, cuz it's about keeping us safe. It's not about surveilling and controlling us. So, yeah, I want the clicks. I want the views because I want to set brushfires of freedom in the minds of men. And I wouldn't be doing this if I didn't think it was possible, but it does look impossible. So, I appreciate your help. I appreciate you guys being here. I appreciate you guys liking and sharing this these videos. We're going to go over this and I'm going to make some comments along the way. The channel that did this video did a really really good job. This comes from it looks like a news station. It's WDRB and the wave. But, they completely exposed the Kentucky State Troopers Association. One of the reasons I say this is one of the most horrific things I've ever seen a cop do is because it deals with the family member and not just any family member. It deals with the death of a child that didn't have to happen, but the cop had to make that stop. He had to go into pursuit and they completely lied about it. This is all about conspiracy and and cover-up. So, let's take a look at this real quick. >> Jake was a happy 10-year-old boy playing baseball, fishing, being silly, full of life. >> I'm the Spider-Man. >> On September 16th, 2023, he'd been shopping with grandma for his birthday present. Kentucky State Police Trooper Zachary Napier was the only one on shift in that area and he had somewhere to go. >> He had somewhere to go. Make no mistake about it. This guy, those are the eyes of a psych- only a psychopath would do what you're about to see this guy do. >> No. >> I was planning on going to Michael's wedding. I started heading towards Oldham County so I could get home and be home on time for that wedding. >> But, just as he's waiting for his shift to be done, he gets a call from KSP dispatcher Tyler Johnson. >> Where are you at? >> I'm at the 26 mile marker crossing. >> [laughter] >> We got a missing juvenile in Bedford. >> Oh, [ __ ] I got to leave for a wedding at 4:00. Uh, where's it at? >> 421 North. >> [ __ ] >> 14-year-old packed her bag this morning because her dad her to take the dogs out. She left a note saying that she was safe and she would be two states away. She doesn't have a cell phone. She has no social media. >> God damn. >> So at this point it brings us around to what we always talk about. If you think you have problems now, wait till police get involved. Now you've got two problems and the second problem is worse than the first problem you had. >> Napier tells Johnson not to put him on the CAD. The CAD is the official recording system anytime a call comes in. >> You were calling first to see if you can try talking into wait a couple hours? >> Yeah. No, I don't put that on the CAD though. >> I'll go I'll bear that. >> That'll get me >> I'm on myself. >> Yeah, don't get me in trouble for that. >> Jack, listen. I GOT YOU I GOT YOUR BACK. I PLAYED THIS GUY I PLAYED THIS GAME FOR A COUPLE YEARS. I didn't even do it. >> Everything that they say and they think they're saying it in private just testifies to what we already know. To them this is a game. To us, this is our life. It's our livelihood. It's our life. It's our family. >> [laughter] >> The pair then debates whether to [music] ask the next trooper to come in early. >> Well, if you ever call him and say he's going to look for him and then he'll be over later to take the report that smooths that over. For that amount of time. >> That's a good idea. >> But there's a problem. Someone has to be put into the CAD system right away. So, Napier and the dispatcher come up with a different plan. One that would destroy lives and end Jakes. >> They're going to be wondering why I didn't go out there. >> Let's see. What can we do to circumvent the system and get you out of doing something that you actually hired on to do? Oh, yeah. Let's just pull somebody over. If you just pull a somebody anybody for any reason, just pull them over, interrupt their day so that you can make it to that wedding. >> I'm trying to figure out how to get to the >> That's what we're talking about here. >> How do I I can have my office and close my door. >> Are you on the interstate right now? >> Yeah. >> Find somebody to make a stop. Get out on that real quick. I mean, you can't be dispatched if you're on a stop. >> Just find somebody, anybody. Just just make a stop. It doesn't matter if you inconvenience somebody. It doesn't matter if you interfere with their life, liberty, and their pursuit of happiness. We got to get you to that wedding, boy. And don't worry, we're going to look out for the thin blue line of tyranny. We always do. Hey, I've been playing this game long enough. >> Yeah, I'm going to stop. Just make it. Just find somebody to stop for something little. >> All right, I'll do that right >> All right. >> Just find something for somebody something little. That's why I hate corporate traffic law. Because under corporate traffic law, you're never going to be perfect out on the road. You know, how many times have you been on a any any, you know, whether it's a 10-mi drive to town or a 50-mi drive or a 500-mi drive, you are going to eventually one time or another veer across the dotted line on the left or the solid fog line on the right. And that's enough. Now, got him. Got him. Even if your license plate light is properly illuminated, even if you've activated your turning signal, they could say, "Well, you didn't activate it fast enough. You didn't give people behind you enough time to discover what you were actually doing or you were following too close." Any number any one of thousands of things they can pull you over for. And as long as we have corporate traffic law in place, you can't be free in the land of the free, the so-called land of the free, home of the brave. >> I got you. >> All right, I'll I'll call it on the radio. >> And and yeah, you got yeah, I got you. >> All right, sounds good. I appreciate it. >> This is maddening. >> Attorney Gary Adams says Napier immediately started looking for anyone to pull over. And that's when he sees a black [music] SUV. Napier gets behind it. He calls in the tag number. >> Go ahead. It switches lanes. Napier follows. Before the results come in, the driver steps on the gas. The trooper has to get permission from a supervisor to start the chase according to KSP policy. They're also supposed to consider how many cars are on the road. Here's the SUV dodging cars. >> At this point, a person with common sense, ethics, and morality would go, "I'm terminating this. I'm making this road roadway twice as dangerous. The guy wasn't even speeding when I came up to him, and now we're putting everybody. Look, there's three other cars filled with innocent people that have nothing to do with this traffic stop, nothing to do with this police chase, and this trooper is basically saying with his actions, 'I don't care how many people's lives I put in danger. I got to get this guy. Or I got to make this stop so I can make that wedding.' This He's only doing this stop so he can make the wedding, so he can get out of looking for the 14-year-old who ran away from home. >> Napier's supervisor tells him to stop the chase. Finally, the results come back. The SUV is stolen. But that doesn't happen. Napier keeps on him, lights >> 10-4, they told him to terminate. He didn't terminate. >> and sirens on. On exit 14, the driver gets off the ramp. >> Oh my god, I need EMS. Crash out. I got an overturned car. >> In that overturned car, Jake and his grandmother t-boned by the fleeing driver. >> Put a one in the room if you're a parent. It's one thing to be a human being and really be empathetic to somebody's plight. It's another thing to be empathetic fully understanding what it means to have a child and to possibly maybe somebody in the room has lost a child. But put a put a one in the room if you're a parent. This right here, this is why the Marvin Heemeyer's buy D6 bulldozers and plate them with armor and just run through the town. When you back somebody into the corner, you force them to the very end of their rope, you make them literally go crazy by stealing their pride and joy from them. Their their own daughter or their son, you have just pushed them over the edge way past point of ever coming back. This is why people load up You remember Remember that guy? I don't remember his name. There was a guy who the Arvada, Colorado Police Department just pushed way too far. So, he loaded up all of his rifles. He got a couple mags, put them in his truck, rode to the Arvada Police Department and just started gunning people down. That's when Johnny Hurley, non-law enforcement, not even a trained individual, came out with his handgun and saved the entire Arvada Police Department. But the reason the guy did this, supposedly, is because the cops just pushed him way too far. And now he's like, "You know what? You're going to treat me like this, I'm going to treat you like that." This This is what we're talking about here. You can ex- You cannot expect to keep pushing people to the breaking point and expect them not to, somewhere along the line, break. >> SHOW ME YOUR HANDS! SHOW ME YOUR HANDS NOW! SHOW ME YOUR HANDS! DO NOT MOVE. Do not move. Stay put. Put your hands up right now. >> Napier doesn't check on Jake's car for 2 minutes. >> 2 minutes. So, the innocent bystander gets no attention, just like what happened with that cop that chased and did that pit maneuver in Arkansas at 132 mph. They didn't check on the 73-year-old man and the 63-year-old woman that he just caused to wreck and turn flip over eight times, but he gave all of his attention to the guy that he was chasing. >> Right now, put them up. I'm not [ __ ] with you right now. Put your hands straight up. I'm going to try and help you. Do you have a weapon on you right now? No? >> Can I help you? Can I help you? >> Can you check on them? I've already got EMS coming. Do you put your hands up in the air right now, dude? Huh? You can't? Are they broke? >> Can you still hear me, mister? >> I'm not going to shoot you. I'm not going to shoot you. Stay right here. Okay, EMS is coming. >> I think there's two in here. >> Ma'am. >> I mean, when I can't I can't I don't know what to do. >> 10-4, 10-27 at 60 North. 6-5, I need EMS. >> Jake's grandmother is alert, but Jake is not. >> you're only 23 years old. I don't I don't know what to do. >> 10-4, 10-37 North. >> I'm here. I'm trying to help you. EMS is coming. I cannot do anything right now, but I'm going to stay with you the whole time, okay? Okay. >> Okay, how many people are in the car? >> Two? >> Yeah, how many people >> Is your grandson talking? >> No. >> Yeah, he's in the front seat. >> He turns his attention back to the suspect. >> Face the car. >> From this point on, Napier's main focus is Ty Nuñez Walter. >> Now, listen to how they guilt trip this guy and pin the death of this 10-year-old on him alone. It gets ridiculous because it's not from just from the trooper that ran him into this 10-year-old and his grandmother, it comes from other cops as well. It is It is over the top how much they blame this guy in the death of this little kid. It sounds like the guy who stole the vehicle has more of a conscience than the trooper. You tell me if you think I'm wrong. That's the fourth time then 23 seconds that they've said you killed this kid, you killed this kid, you just killed somebody. >> [screaming] >> You will never ever see a cop act like that. I doubt that this guy is even aware that he's being recorded. Yeah, he might have stolen a vehicle, he might be a bad dude, but it's as bad as he he is he is not even close to being as bad as a cop. He's actually exhibiting characteristics of not being a psychopath. He He looks really emotionally disturbed about what just happened. For what? You killed A CHILD. >> YOUR [ __ ] >> WHAT? IT'S NOT THAT CAR. >> I DIDN'T KILL YOU. >> GET YOUR BUTT SUCH CAR. >> I DIDN'T KILL NOBODY. I DIDN'T KILL NOBODY. I didn't kill nobody. >> I wonder why I wonder why the audio was redacted by Kentucky State Police. >> Just just complain over my 14-year-old daughter who ran away this morning. If you're watching, thanks for playing. >> OH NO, I DIDN'T KILL NOBODY. I didn't kill nobody. >> for a lifetime, buddy. >> I DIDN'T KILL NOBODY. >> Shut the [ __ ] up. I don't want to talk to your dumb ass right now. >> You just killed a kid. >> Mhm. >> What? That's six. >> What? >> That's seven. >> You did that. You did that. >> That's eight, nine. >> I'm not going to make [ __ ] up to you, dude. You killed that kid. >> Do you know your name? Are you playing that game? >> Yeah, the cops aren't even rattled at all. And this guy it's it's only conceptual to him. He's only He can only conceive it with his mind based on what the cops are telling. For all he knows, the cops are lying. But he's still shaken up about it. The cops having seen the little boy in an unconscious state aren't even acting They're not acting like they're phased at all. This is scary, guys. This This This The reason I want to show you this is this unearths so much psychological garbage, so much psychopathy within these badged, uniform-wearing misfits who actually believe they're better than us when a guy who just stole a car is is exhibiting like real, raw emotion. I'm not cutting this guy who stole the car any slack. He was being dangerous on the road, driving in excess of 104, 105 mph. He caused the crash, but hand in hand, hand in glove, the trooper also caused the crash. As a matter of fact, he was the initiator of the pursuit. There wouldn't have been two vehicles speeding on the roadway if it wasn't for the trooper cuz this guy right here wasn't even speeding. There was no indication that he was committing any vehicle and infraction at all. >> Your first name? >> Peter. >> What is your first name? Do you speak English? >> Yes, I'm speaking English. >> What's your first name? >> No, what the [ __ ] >> What is your first name? >> The The guy cannot even get a grip and I think this is genuine. >> Do not even do this right now. What is your first name? I'm going to hit you as hard as I [ __ ] can if you don't tell me your name. >> Now they're threatening his life. Now they're threatening him with violence. I'm going to hit you as hard as I can. And wait till the female trooper steps up. >> All right. >> You know what I hope you do when you get sent to jail? >> No. >> I hope you find a bed sheet. I hope you tie it off on one of the [ __ ] poles up there and you go ahead and hang your [ __ ] self. >> I didn't kill >> I never said that to another person >> Did That is Is that a female officer or is that a male a beta male officer that sounds like a female? Listen to what this cop says to this guy. >> You know what I hope you do when you get sent to jail? >> No. >> I hope you find a bed sheet. I hope you tie it off on one of the [ __ ] poles up there and you go ahead and hang your [ __ ] self. >> This is crazy, man. And the cop is probably wearing a body camera, so he knows he's being recorded. You got to know that there's a constant camera running in the backseat of a patrol cruiser, and he still says this crap anyway. >> I never said that to another person in my life. You know what? >> I doubt that. I bet he said it to a lot of people in his life. >> You're a worthless human being. I swear to God, if you lied to that trooper about who you are, your family's just going to keep piling up. >> I didn't I didn't kill >> Did you lie to that trooper about who you are? >> I didn't kill a [ __ ] >> You absolutely killed a man today. >> I mean, what is that? Like a dozen times already that they've drilled into this guy's mind that he killed somebody? He killed a little kid kid? >> You did. You did kill a kid today. >> No. >> You live with that. You >> understand me? >> No. They want to see somebody They want so bad to see somebody internally struggle. They want to put the verbal hurt on you. That's how psychopathic they are. That's how insane, that's how crazy, that's how out in left field these cops are. They want to keep They're They're so They have forced speech. They want to see you squirm. They want to see you struggle. They want to see you cry. They want to see you exhibit all of these human emotions, probably because they can't feel these emotions. And a large portion of these cops, if not all of them, exhibit psychopathic tendencies. In other words, they have a profound incapacity, inability to be able to show true, raw human emotions. Now, they can act like they're showing emotions so that they can manipulate other people, but they They're not true. They're not genuine. And a lot of times they can't even act right. They can't even act like they're sad. Tears don't run down their face. They aren't distraught when I they see all this stuff. The stuff that they caused. Remember, the trooper caused all of this. Yeah, he was a catalyst. He was a bad dude if he truly stole somebody's vehicle. He ran from the police, put people in danger, but this guy is like probably thinking in his mind, "If the cops catch me, they'll probably beat me to death, beat me unconscious. I'll probably be losing some teeth, breaking some bones. They'll sick a dog on me and uh you know, tear my crotch apart. So, my best bet is to run from the police cuz they're so dangerous." And that's what Cops have such a bad rap, a legitimately, objectively real bad rap, that people are running from them cuz their mind In their mind, you know, it's It's probably not right. In their mind, they're like, "My best chance of survival is to just stomp on the pedal and see if I can get away, ditch the car and maybe live another day. >> [crying] >> This cop enjoyed every second of that. Look at the and watch this guy's face. Again, I think that he's unaware that he's being recorded and yet he's still showing raw human emotion. That's over 20 times now they've said this to this guy. I watched you kill him. Look at the car. You got to live with this for the rest of your life. Do you understand how bad you are? It's almost like they're trying to project and like get all of the guilt off of themselves and if they tell this guy that he's killed this boy enough, then automatically maybe in their demented minds, I'm not going to be able to I'm not going to have to carry this horrible burden. That's probably it's probably a cleansing process for psychopaths. I don't know. I'm not a cycle a psychologist, but I can tell you let's see something here. They've already it's it's over two dozen times they've said, "You killed him. It's your fault. You're going to have to live with this. Look at the car." Let's see. So, this is we're going to get back to this. This is 10:08. The time right here 17:24, that's 5:24. Let's see when this accident actually happened. 5:24. He's chasing this guy at what time? >> Oh my god. >> We're going to come back at 10:08. >> It's off the ramp. >> 10-4, thanks for the >> Uh 17:24. Okay, so in less than 2 hours. So, this 15:38 the body cam or dash cam right here is 15:38. Now, it's 17:24 and they're still sitting there. So, this is this happened on September 16th, 2023. The crash happened around 15:00. Let's see. >> At 15:38, the driver gets off the ramp. >> Yeah, 15:38. Let's go to 10:08. So, they've been sitting there for less than So, about an hour and 46 minutes. So, in that hour and 46 minutes, just what we've seen on these little snippets, they've told this guy no less than two full two dozen times, it's your fault. A little ki- kid is dead because you you're going to have to live with this for the rest of your life. They are just really really just pounding this this guy into the dirt. >> KSP started reviewing Jake's case. And that's when they found the video between Napier and the dispatcher. >> Oh boy. >> a missing juvenile in Bedford. >> Oh, [ __ ] I got to leave for a wedding at 4:00. >> At first, the investigators don't tell Napier they know there's a video. >> [music] >> They start asking questions. But Napier doesn't want to answer. >> Stay tuned. Does Trooper Napier get in trouble? Will Trooper Napier see one moment in jail? >> Do you recall if on that day that you had any place to be? Did you have any big event or did you have plans for after you got off work? >> I did after I got off work, yes. >> Okay. And do you recall what that was? >> Yeah, I mean, yeah, I don't think that's really pertinent as this is I was going to be off duty. I don't really feel comfortable answering that. At this point, I'll be honest, uh I'm going to get a little emotional. Uh this day was [ __ ] hard. >> Okay. I understand that. And so you you can't recall whether or not you had anything or you just don't want to answer that. Okay, and you're shaking your head no. All right. >> I think this is like stock acting footage right here. These aren't the real guys, but this guy's I'll be honest with you. I'll be honest with you. I'm getting a little emotional here. >> Yeah, sorry sorry about that, gentlemen. And so I don't even care if there's someone recording this. This is [ __ ] >> They asked Napier what he was doing while he was sitting in his car waiting. Napier tells them that he was working on his cases. There's a problem though. The records don't show any of that. >> And so obviously if you've got um any kind of word documents that were created that day, then we can pull those up and we can see those. And we can see the date. >> Let me correct myself. I don't know. Like um I've I'm on light duty. >> Right. >> Um documented with a bunch of stuff. So I'm getting to the point right now where I'm about done answering [ __ ] >> I'm on light duty and full pay. And I'm I'm getting to the point where I don't want to answer your [ __ ] >> Napier says that he doesn't remember what he told the >> Yeah, that was a reenactment on video, but the audio was the actual audio from the investigation. >> dispatcher, Tyler Johnson. Investigators asked Johnson too. >> And I don't want it to sound like I was encouraging him to do something. So I wasn't trying to suggest that. I was saying I know what's going to happen if this >> He was totally suggesting it. He's like, let's see, what can I come up with here? He wasn't just suggesting it, he came up with the plan. This dis- dispatcher is completely lying, and I wonder if at this point the dispatcher is thinking, well, they don't have any of the stuff on recording. What a bunch of freaking liars. >> What you decide to do? >> When you work with them long enough, you know how they are. And I knew what was going to happen. >> Eventually tell Napier they have their entire convo on video and this was his reaction. [music] >> Here we go. >> How can that be used against me when that camera was not even supposed to be working? I thought it was inoperative. >> When you [snorts] have those cameras installed in your vehicles, there's zero expectation of privacy. What brought this into clarity was the collision. And now we find it is related to something that is against our policy. So, therefore, we have every right to hold our people accountable when we find things like that. >> K >> Did you hear the reaction of the cop? The reaction of the cop wasn't remorse. The reaction was "How can you use that footage when I didn't even know I was being recorded? Are you kidding me? No apology? No, oh my god, yeah. You caught me. Uh I'm I'm as evil as the recording indicates." It's like, "How can you use that against me? Come on, man." Oh, yeah, you've got audio evidence that I was being a scumbag along with the dispatcher, but how can you use that as any evidence against me? >> What happened? >> Eventually tell Napier they have their entire convo on video and this was his reaction. >> But how can that be used against me when that camera was not even supposed to be working? I thought >> It's like an armed robber going into the bank going, "Hey, I get I thought those cameras were inoperable. How can you pin me for this bank robbery when I thought the cameras weren't even working? You can't do that." It's like you're trying to pull out this get out of jail free card that nobody recognizes as legitimate. >> I thought it was inoperative. >> When you have those cameras installed in your vehicles, there's zero expectation of privacy. What brought this into clarity was the collision. And now we find it is related to something that is against our policy. >> What you don't understand, Josephine, is if I don't interrupt, then it's content creators get a fair use complaint. That's why I said at the beginning of this video, we're going to watch some video and make some comments along the way. If you don't interrupt enough, if it's not what YouTube views as commentary purposes, your channel gets a community guideline strike, which puts you basically in the doghouse with YouTube. That's why you stop these and hopefully, I mean, if you think my comments aren't worth making, put a two in the room. If you think that it's it's worth having a conversation about and commenting on, put a one in the room. >> So therefore, we have every right to hold our people accountable when we find things like that. >> KSP fired the dispatcher. As for Napier, 1 year later, he got in trouble for not turning in evidence on time or completing case reports. >> 1 year later, why is he even on the force for another year? Why would you put See, this is the This is the KSP and all police departments. This This is what I want to bring out on this video right here. This isn't limited to just Kentucky State Police, Tennessee State Police, Arkansas State Police, or any other state police organization. This is epidemic. They will keep somebody that they know is bad, they know is dangerous, who even killed a kid. Caused a horrible crash. No telling how much in medical bills the grandma had to pay. They will keep that person on the force and interacting with the public and behind the wheel of a souped-up cruiser because they don't give a damn about you and me and our families and our these little kids. They don't even give a damn. This trooper right here proved he didn't even give a damn about trying to recover and find a 14-year-old who ran away from home. He was too busy going to a wedding that wasn't his, and he never ended up making it anyway and killed somebody in the process and blamed the guy he was chasing on the murder. Cuz that's what it is. This is murder by highway patrol. >> When he showed up to the internal affairs interview, he smelled like alcohol and blew a 0.07. He quits [music] later that day. >> Jake >> Because they took him behind the closed doors and they said, "Okay, we can fire you or you can quit. Now, if you quit, that's a resignation. If you resign, you get to resign with your full pension and we'll probably give you a recommendation and accommodation for the next police department because we wouldn't dare decertify you. You'd be a great asset for any police department. We just can't use you here because you've created a PR nightmare that we can't cover up any longer. That's how evil That's how deep the well of tyranny goes on these people. >> Family created the Jake Lexenberger Foundation. It aims to make a positive impact in the community. [music] That's something that his parents say he would have wanted. >> He would walk around talking about he wants to be famous. He wants to be known and although this isn't the way that we obviously saw that happening, we know he's looking down and he's pretty famous in our eyes. >> Unbelievable. >> Jake's short life had another impact. Kentucky strengthened laws for those who run from police. But there still aren't any laws, state or national, that set the rules for what police can chase for. >> Who cares if there is? Who cares? You know, you know why I say that? You have probably one of these strongest laws you could possibly have that's supposed to constrain law enforcement. There are two of them, 18 USC 241, 18 USC 242. Conspiracy against rights and deprivation of rights under color of law. It says, "If under the color of any law, rule, ordinance, statute, or code, you deprive anyone, anywhere of any of their rights in violation of the Constitution, they'll be fined, or imprisoned, or both, or maybe subject to death." That's like the strongest possible law or rule that you could have. Guess what? They don't care. They still conduct their their tyranny and their oppression anyway. They give no attention. They don't care about laws because they truly believe laws don't apply to them and definitely apply to you. And they label They have the gall to label us as sovereign citizens. >> Most of these pursuits are for traffic or safety violations. And why would we risk public safety for that? >> Exactly. Exactly. Why would we risk public safety to go 104 mph to get some guy we believe is unsafe? Now it's twice as unsafe. Now it's three times as unsafe cuz one of my buddies is helping me in the pursuit. >> Albert has studied police pursuits for nearly 40 years. He's recognized as a leading source contributing to major organizations like PERF, the Police Executive Research Forum, which looks at the dangers of chases and makes recommendations for departments across the country. >> It's uh extremely dangerous in that you have a person who's trying to evade the police and trying to get away. Who knows how many police cars driving the same way after this person. And the problem is there's no way to apprehend them. You can't get the person to stop. You're just hoping that that he or she will stop based on your emergency equipment, your lights and sirens, which is a legal order to stop, but the person's already decided to flee. >> Nationally, studies show 20% of all police chases end in a crash. PERF considers chases so volatile that they recommend they only happen under two conditions. One, the suspect has committed a violent felony, or two, he's about to. >> Why do people go to NASCAR races? Do they want to see the cars, or are they waiting for something to crash? It is an exciting, adventurous task, but when you're dealing with people's lives, it's a little different. >> Yeah. >> Now, I had never thought of equating the actions of law enforcement, specifically state troopers, and even more specifically Kentucky State Police, Arkansas State Police, and Tennessee State Police. Arkansas is the worst. They'll pit maneuver you at 131. Most other ones have the cut off at 35 or 45 mph, which is bad enough, but there's no upper limit on Arkansas State Police conducting a TVI or a tactical vehicle intervention, and yet they'll do it anyway. But, I never thought of correlating what they do with NASCAR and people going to NASCAR not just to find watch fast cars going around in a circle, but actually, you know, be entertained by crashes that are potentially fatal, not only to the race car driver, but if they crash in the stands and spill their fuel and fire goes everywhere. They They They go to see that. Are you not entertained? And now, this guy's going to make the case where, okay, so you've got ego involved, you got high adrenaline, you've got testosterone, probably probably steroids in the mix, and now KSP has created these marketing campaigns to attract more people who want to drive fast and ride that adrenaline rush. Wait till you see this. >> Websites you can subscribe to where you can watch pursuits live. Yeah. You've seen TV shows, including Cops and Real Stories of the Highway Patrol, where they're encouraging the police officers to get in pursuits cuz it makes good video. >> Yep. >> He says the hype around pursuits and fast cars has become a powerful recruiting tool. >> Ready for a fast-paced career? Apply today at joinKSP.com. >> KSP >> Instagram account is filled with videos of their cruisers on racetracks partnering with NASCAR. This video got 130,000 likes. >> Wow, talk about number one tone deaf on the part of Kentucky State Troopers. And number two two, massive, deep, thick, and wide Stockholm Syndrome and cognitive dissonance for all the boot lickers out there who just rooting this on. Not really thinking about, I don't think, about the end result of them speeding down the road. Now you got 10 Troopers chasing one guy when it was just one speeding guy down the road, one speeding motorcyclist. Now you got 10 Troopers chasing him and now the troop the motorcycle guy is going twice as fast with all the Troopers going in excess of 100 110 mph putting everybody's lives at risk. >> Someone thought, "Well, this will be a good idea." >> Yeah. Let's recruit people who want to drive fast. >> Exactly. >> the wrong kind of person. >> He may be recruiting the wrong kind of person. >> get charged for violating someone's civil rights if they step beyond the boundaries. >> Well, the officers need to control their tempers because they don't have the right to excessive force if someone is not threatening you or or is a risk to you after the chase is over to go use force. The public shouldn't flee from the police, but they do. Police shouldn't overreact and will punish the >> Look at that guy. >> they do. >> We >> I mean, it is a low, zero integrity individual who wants to sign up. You mean I get to drive fast? You mean when I drive fast, I'm not going to get a speeding ticket and I may get a reward? Like a Trooper Bird from the Arkansas State Police, they they call him a hero. I want to be a hero. I want people to bow down and lick my boots. I want the 25 or 50% discount at the local restaurant. I want the adrenaline rush. You mean I get to take steroids, but if I catch somebody else hauling drugs, I get to apprehend them, put my hands on them, sick the dog on them, pummel them in the face a couple times, you know, cuz it's a compliance hold. You mean I get to do that? What kind of people do you think they hope to attract? I think we all know. >> No, that once officers get involved in these chases, their blood pressure goes up, their adrenaline goes up. There is a biophysical element to a chase that results in beatings. >> Damn. >> KSP average 300 pursuits a year. 20% of chases ended in a crash like the one you're about to see. >> That means they know that two out of 10 chases will end in a crash, and the person on the other end of that crash may be a family member, may be your mom, your dad, your grandparents, your kids, and they're going to do it anyway. >> It was a sunny Sunday morning >> [music] >> around 9:30 a.m. KSP Troopers Adam Sandidge and Elliott Young's breakfast >> [music] >> is interrupted. There's a chase. Trooper Sam Shacklett tried to stop a car for speeding before it took off. >> Just past Mulberry. Stuck in my traffic here, possible. >> At times, they dodged cars, sped through intersections. Some drivers pulled over the side of the road. Officers try to catch up. At times, the driver goes the wrong way on roads, and the cruisers follow. >> Okay, 4K 10-50 going northbound and southbound. >> The suspect leads them through what KSP calls a restricted zone, an area where the posted speed limit is 55 mph or less. They're heading straight towards a shopping plaza. An Elizabethtown police officer rushes for his spikes when >> And it's only by luck that they didn't plow into somebody as they were chasing him. >> Vandage said the suspect was resisting. Sergeant Jeremy Mayb reviews the use of force and said it was reasonable after the chase. >> Sergeant Jeremy Mayb was like, "You know what we're going to do? We're going to go ahead and investigate ourselves and find out if we committed any wrongdoing and I pretty much can tell you exactly what's going to happen. We didn't commit any wrongdoing and who are you to say we are?" >> Chase troopers and officers all talk about what just happened. >> They almost ran into me head-on. >> They came up over a curve right there. >> I just stopped I stopped a couple intersections cuz people were just all over the place anyway. >> Wrecked right here. >> I hit him went over that curb apparently. >> Yeah, I think I could have been here. >> I could have been stupid. >> All those people, too. >> Yeah. >> This is the other cops talking about what KSP's doing. Look, they put everybody else in danger. Even other cops are criticizing their fellow cops in the other department on body camera. Pay attention to this. Let me just go back over this. >> I could have been stupid. >> All those people, too. Yeah, exactly. That's a good thing this happened. Well, of course it's reckless as this was to begin with. >> Are you from KSP or you? >> KSP. >> I mean, why? What's the point? >> Even the EMTs showing up. They running from you guys or KSP? KSP it's like they're they're looking toward the sky doing their eye roll going that figures that sounds like KSP. They don't give a damn about any of us. >> Who is us? We are the terminated. >> What? >> We don't chase anybody anymore. All we can hope for is KSP starts it. >> Okay, so they're like hey we're constrained. We can't do anymore. There are laws regulating us, but we can hope that KSP will start it and then we can jump in. Oh boy, we got a work around now. >> Well, you all heard me. I tried to find out what the pursuit was about. Is that stolen? >> No, it's not. >> You what? >> It's not stolen. >> It's not stolen? >> Troopers track down the owner of the car. >> So that car is not stolen. Did you let him have it? >> No, he he did not steal my car. >> So he was allowed to have it? >> [music] >> Yes. >> So it wasn't even a stolen car. >> So if the car wasn't stolen, why did he run? >> Scared, man. >> Scared of what you scared of? >> Scared I was on the run. >> You had a warrant or something? >> Yeah, yeah. >> You got a warrant? >> Yeah, I was on probation. I violated my probation. >> Okay. >> Hey, you got a >> All right. >> Hey, hey. >> Who is that Is that Is that your gun in there? >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. >> You like it? >> That's pretty nice. Where did you get that extended mag? >> I don't know where it is. >> How much that thing cost? >> You only want to know. Yes, sir. >> What county we in? >> You're in Hardin County, Kentucky. >> Holy [ __ ] >> There's back and forth Sergeant Mayberry and Trooper Shacklett about why they entered into a restricted zone. Mayberry says he called off the chase. Shacklett said the opposite, that Mayberry gave him his blessing. However, KSP doesn't make it a norm to stop a chase just because it entered into a restricted zone. >> And I don't know if you noticed that, but that's a work zone right right there. You try speeding through a work zone and see what happens to you. >> to stop a chase just because it entered into a restricted zone. >> You violated several policies. Did he go to Did he Did he go to jail? No. Did he lose his job? No. >> Or 47% of pursuits ended only because they lost sight of the suspect. Terminating because of a restricted zone only happened 12% of the time. So, when is it worth chasing someone? There's a lot of debate. >> We've seen some state policies that also have violent felony only policies. In other words, they won't chase speeders. >> The Think Think about When would you think it would be okay to exceed the speed limit and put other lives in danger? I can't think I I I can't think of a time where it's worth putting other lives in danger for anything. But if there was ever going to be a reason, the guy just shot up a school or a post office or a state fair. He's on the run and he aims to kill other people or maybe he's shooting out the window and putting other people in danger. Uh at that point it's like they're already putting people in danger. We got to get this guy off the road. If he was actively involved in putting people in danger right then, he needs to be taken down and taken out. And it doesn't have to be a cop that does it. >> And while other departments, other state police, that's all they do. >> Here's what KSP numbers show were the top 10 reasons people ran in 2024. >> A lot of police officers will tell you people are fleeing because they've got something to hide. And and I've heard them say many times, well, there could be a body in the trunk. And I've probably looked at 10,000 pursuits, more than that perhaps. And yeah, there were twice I saw a dead body in the trunk. So, it's a myth that it happens. People flee for crazy, stupid reasons. >> Getting a fleeing driver has come at an incredible price for some families. >> Check this out. >> He should have never died. >> He's right now he's in a car head-on. >> Goofy, funny. Never met a stranger. He could have the [music] worst day and he would find some way to make you smile. I miss him. I miss him. >> Yeah, that's kind of a catch-22 also, isn't it? Chasing my kid if kidnapped. Like, yeah, I get it, but while you're chasing the kid, let's say the kidnapper exceeds 110, 115, 120 mph. I wouldn't want a state trooper doing a PIT maneuver cuz my kid, who was kidnapped in that car, could die during that PIT maneuver. So, it's like that that's a catch-22. You don't want the kidnapper to get away with your kid, but you also don't want the cop to jeopardize the life of your kid by doing a PIT maneuver 134 mph like that Arkansas state trooper just did. >> I drive [music] past the wreck every day on my way to work. >> This is insane. >> A speeding car passes KSP Trooper Travis Dalton at over 90 mph. >> It's a uh forward faster car at 96 mph. It's a faster car. >> For 8 minutes, the chase goes on. >> After 8 minutes, you already got his license plate. Back off. Terminate the pursuit. Stop putting people's lives in danger. >> It's a two-lane rural highway. Almost immediately, they're swerving around cars and darting across intersections. >> Uh he might be working out. >> [snorts] >> We are on 33. He's driving in the left lane, back to the right lane. >> [music] >> The pursuit stop is going to be 96 and 55. >> And it's There's a Here's another catch-22, or as Rancho says, a double-edged sword. Is this going to get people to call for drone technology? Hey, just chase us. Hey, just do that GPS tag. And now we give them extra power. That's the catch-22 I'm talking about. It's like, no, we don't want to be surveilled and pursued by drones and helicopters. But like, what do you do to secure public safety if somebody does have a kidnap victim? Cuz you know, all this traffic law, this corporate traffic law nonsense, is just that. It's nonsense. It's a foot in the door. It gives you the uh justification to conduct a pretextual stop, so you can conduct your fishing expedition and get somebody on some kind of drug violation or weapons violation. That's another thing. There shouldn't be drug war laws, cuz it's not a war on drugs, it's a war on people. There shouldn't be gun laws cuz that's a violation of the Second Amendment uh right to be secure I mean uh shall not be infringed. And there shouldn't be these you know these this massive intense addict-like desire to get your ID in violation of the Fourth Amendment right to be secure in your person. So, you know, there have to be solutions, but I don't think the solution to the problem is law enforcement because if law enforcement is your answer, then you're asking the wrong question because if you want to come up with a psychopathic solution, just say, "No, the answer to crime is law enforcement." when they're the biggest organized criminals on the face of the planet. >> [music] >> The driver waves off the trooper. >> And here you go. Blind Hill. Somebody just died. >> Rodney Richards crashes into >> Gosh, I wonder why he hit a car head-on. Would he have been going that fast if you weren't pursuing him, you knucklehead? J Lobo with 50. Here's the deal memberships again? This guy This guy is insane. If you were the beneficiary of a free Here's the Deal membership, it was purchased for you by J Lobo 8581. Give him a shout-out. Thank you, J. >> to Jordan's car and dies instantly. >> Show me your hands. >> Jordan is still alive. His teenage daughter panicked but able to get out of the car. >> Dad, my dad. Please dad. >> I'M RIGHT HERE. I NEED I NEED UNITS. BACK UP. BACK UP. HEY, BACK THE TRUCK UP. >> This is overwhelmingly sad and it was caused by this damn trooper, this protector and servant. If those are the protectors and servants of society, we are in big trouble. >> Stop traffic for me. >> Dalton frantically tries to get a hold of the scene. He helps Jordan's daughter and gets her off the road. >> Have your wife signal for the traveling and have her send the truck if you don't mind. >> She tries to reach Jordan. >> Hey, can you talk to me? >> Uh no, you just killed me. I can't talk to you. >> Talk to me. >> [snorts] >> Can you hear me? >> A nurse who lives nearby tries to help. >> Is he still breathing? Can you hear him? >> Yes. >> Is he talking at all? >> No. >> Is he Is he alert? >> Yes, he's awake. >> Definitely we've got a medical female on site that just happened to pull up. And she's talking to him. Not responding back but he's she's looking at him right now. >> I have a Can you talk to me? >> Is he moving his arms, Chelsea? >> Yes. >> This is beyond infuriating. >> He's moving. Can you talk to me? Can you talk Hey. >> Three months later he died in the hospital. And this trooper is going to get away scot-free? >> Jordan's daughter [music] didn't suffer any major injuries but it did break her heart. >> It's been really hard on her. Losing [music] her father and I think mainly being the only survivor >> [music] >> of a wreck has been very hard on her mentally. >> Yeah, it's called survivor survivor's guilt. She made it, her dad didn't. All because of a trooper, the actions, the stupid actions, the unthinking, uncaring actions of a trooper. >> Jordan's family [music] is now suing. It's not the money, they say, but rather an effort towards change. They want KSP to limit the reasons why their troopers can chase someone and add safety measures in case they do. >> How about this? Start with taking away qualified immunity if a trooper ever does does this, he goes to jail for a minimum of 12 months, he loses his pension, that pension is liquidated and given to his victims, he can never, under policy, conduct a PIT maneuver or a high-speed chase. How about doing that? If he ever does, he's committed a crime and will be viewed outside of the law enforcement lens, outside of wearing a badge, and a uniform, and a utility belt. He's going to be judged like any one of us would judge and he's going to be be judged and he would go to jail just like any of one of us would. Just problem solved. >> If you look at the totality of that, it screams that this is a police pursuit that was needed to be discontinued before it unfortunately reached the tragic ending that it did. >> If they had that that policy in place, Jordan would probably be alive. >> No, that's not true. They could have See, that's another thing, too. What I just said, "Hey, you need to have a policy. You need to have a law." We already have laws and policies that constrain the cops and yet they do what they do anyway. We have a con- We have a Bill of Rights and they won't let us be free. They won't. Why? Because they're order-following psychopaths and they will do what their political parasitic politicians tell them to do because they're going to get a paycheck for it. >> They wouldn't have chased him. They wouldn't have chased him that far. Jordan would be alive. >> Sadly, in my experience, it is not until lawsuits are filed and people are held accountable that we can affect change. It usually just doesn't happen voluntarily. >> And we just say that year after year, no change ever comes. >> In 2020, Kentucky passed Jill's Law, named after Jill Hurst, a teenager who died during a chase in Anderson County, Kentucky. Agencies [music] must now have a specific pursuit policy, something that you may have thought was already in place. It requires officers go through more pursuit training. Agencies now have to conduct a yearly review, but no one is required to examine it other than the agency itself. The law doesn't limit agencies on how and when to chase. >> I don't think it's appropriate. I don't think it's fair to the officers to put them in that situation. But >> think it's fair to the officers to put them in the situation. They made a choice. Even if you sign on the dotted line to become a law enforcement law enforcement officer, nobody's making you step on the pedal. You're doing that. And you're going to sit there you're such an order follower that you need somebody to call you off and terminate the police chief police chief. You can't do it yourself. You can't uh refer to conscience and evidence and common sense and go, "You know what? I'm putting a lot of people in danger here. I better not do this." Oh, you need you need the word from above to terminate the chase? That's nonsensical. >> The more vague their policy, the more decisions they have to make during the heat of the chase. When I train police officers, I often ask, "You You how would you feel if your 16-year-old daughter were injured in a pursuit by one of your colleagues who was chasing someone for a stolen car? Do you think that's worth it? >> KSP's pursuit policy is nine pages long. It doesn't have specific restrictions, but rather considerations for when to start a chase. >> If they believe that their policy was adequate and was properly followed in this situation, then that is an inadequate policy. >> His death was unnecessary. His death was uncalled for. He should have never died. >> Power tends to corrupt, and absolute power corrupts absolutely. And when you have cops like this who want that adrenaline rush, who are probably on testosterone, some kind of PED, and they have this power coursing through their vein, and it's not even so much that power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely, and we've said this before on this channel. It's more like power draws the corruptible. Who do you expect to fill those law enforcement shoes but an order follower who just wants to get a paycheck for doing very corrupt things that are legalized, because that's what this is. This is legalized, organized corruption, and it ends in the lives of a lot of people including this little kid right here. So, leave your thoughts about this. I want to know what you guys have to say about this. Do you think that I was being unfair in anything that I said about this state trooper? Do you think it's right for this state trooper to have pursued? What do you think about the dispatcher and the state trooper conspiring together to just pick somebody out on the road to pull over so that we can put in the CAD that well, you're involved in a traffic stop right now so that you can make a wedding date. >> [bell]