Come on, let's go. Stop resisting, bro. I got out of the car. You're going to get teddy. Get out of the ground. Get out the ground. Get out. These were multiple times when corrupt cops get fired and sued after illegal arrest. Starting with a case of a an insane cop who arrests entire family over a speeding ticket. Have a seat. Get your boss out here. Have a seat. Do it now. I got my phone in my back. Have a seat. All right. On April 6th, 2024, a seemingly ordinary motorcycle ride turned into a troubling encounter with law enforcement in Franklin County, Arkansas. A woman who has chosen to remain anonymous was riding her motorcycle home with her fianceé, Sha Bourne, following behind in his truck. Their peaceful ride took a turn when Shawn stopped at a store without informing her. When she realized he was no longer behind her and couldn't reach him due to a lack of cell service, her mind raced with worstc case scenarios. Fearing something had happened to him, she quickly turned her motorcycle around and sped back toward the last place she had seen him. That's when she was pulled over by Deputy John Griffith of the Franklin County Sheriff's Office. The body cam footage from Griffith's patrol car captured the interaction. Deputy Griffith, Frank County Sheriff's Office. The reason I pulled you over, you was running a 91 and 55. I think he's in. Okay. Well, that's still not an excuse to run 91 to 55. Got your license, registration, proof, insurance? It's in this truck. It's in this truck. You don't have a driver's license, no registration, no insurance. Everything is in this truck. You got motorcycle endorsement? I have a permit. Yes. On your on your driver's license? Yes. You have an endorsement saying you can ride motorcycle? [Applause] Okay. All right, man. If you would go ahead and step off the bike for me. At this point, you're being detained. Can I call my boyfriend? No. R&B. Huh? I'm being arrested. I got to go. So, you you done exactly what I told you not to do. I had to tell him. Nobody knows where I stand over here at the front of the car. I thought you said he was in a wreck. I didn't know where he was. That's why I escaped. That's why I was going back. That's why you was going 911 and a 55. I thought that I was in trouble. I'm sorry. Stay at the front of my vehicle. Sorry. You have no proof of ownership of that bike right there. He's bringing it. He's bringing it. Yes, sir. He had stopped her for speeding, but what began as a routine traffic stop quickly escalated. Things took a turn for the worse when Shawn, who was nearby, noticed the traffic stop and approached to see what was happening. His actions appeared calm and non-threatening, but Griffith grew alarmed, possibly mistaking a phone in Shawn's pocket for a weapon. Acting on this assumption, the deputy ordered Shawn to the ground and arrested him. Larry, a bystander who had attempted to clarify the situation, was also detained. Well, she's detained at this time. I'm going to tow the bike. Um, you can't. She going to kill somebody riding like that. Where was you at? I was at the dollar store. You was at the dollar store. Then she went looking for you cuz she was We were coming this way. All right. You got DL on you? Uh because you got out on my traffic stop. So you got proof of ownership for the bike? I do not. Okay. All our paperwork in the house. Okay, sir. I'm going to be as nice as I can be. If I tell you to leave one more time, I'm going to arrest you. I am not on scene. You are. You're on my traffic stop. Get in. Can you listen to me for a second? Nope. We're done. So now I'm going to be arrested. Absolutely. For what? For interfering with governmental operations. Okay. So, I'm asking I can get her her polish. At least her car. Get the rest of me now. [Applause] You're causing safety concerns for me on my traffic. Stop. Leave him. I'm on the other side of Come here. You're going to stop. I'm giving you a lawful order. Stop. Now listen. Stop. Stop. Turn around. Face the truck. Turn around. Face the truck. Do it now. No. Turn around. Face the truck. Do it now. Turn around and face the truck. Do it now. You get your boss out here. I'll get him out here. Get him out here right now. Let's go. Have a seat. I'm not sitting down. I'm not. You are down. I'm not your sitting down. Have a seat. Have a seat. Not your dog. Have a seat. Get your boss out here. Have a seat. Do it now. I got my phone in my back. Have a seat. Or I'm trying to take the phone out, son of a Get your boss out here. Arkansas law does not permit arrest for actions that provoke fear in an officer unless there's intent to threaten or obstruct justice. Moreover, the state's obstruction laws do not apply when a citizen reasonably believes that an officer's conduct is unlawful. Shawn and Larry were later released, and both have launched a GoFundMe campaign to support their legal battle against what they see as an unjust arrest. Their calm reactions stand in stark contrast to Deputy Griffith's hostile behavior and failure to deescalate. Now, the Borins are pursuing legal accountability, highlighting a troubling case of overreach and misuse of authority. But wait for this next case where a corrupt cop gets fired and sued on the early morning of July 4th, 2024. John Stson, a resident of Watanga, Oklahoma, was walking with his six-year-old son when they were stopped by officer Wayne Montoya of the Watanga Police Department. Shortly after, officer Monty Goodwin arrived at the scene. Initially, the officers questioned Stson about his identity and his presence in the area. Despite STSon calmly explaining he was just out for a walk with his son, Officer Goodwin became increasingly confrontational, demanding Stson's ID. The situation turned physical when Officer Goodwin slammed Stson to the ground after he attempted to record the encounter. Throughout the altercation, Stson remained relatively calm, even as officer Goodwin physically restrained him. Hey, how you doing today? Yeah. Where you heading off to? Walking. Just walking. Uh, any specific location? Okay. Is this your son? Yes. All right. Hey, what's your name? You can tell him your name. All right. What's your name, sir? Johnny. Johnny. All right. All right. Johnny, where you coming from? I'm just walking around. Just walking around? Yeah. All right. Enjoying this weather? Yeah. Gotcha. Gotcha. Well, uh, where checking up on you, man? You know, just walking around. What the heck is this deal? Uh, found it a little bit suspicious, you know. So, uh, just the walking around. Walking around is a little bit suspicious. Uh, I mean we could walk get up early in the morning ID on you. What do I need ID for? Cuz I just asked you for it. I don't need that show my ID. Okay. If you don't give me your ID, I'm going to take you to jail for failure to identify because I've identified you've been walking around down here at 5:30 in the morning. Yeah, we do that. No, you're not. Give me your ID. I don't have my ID on me cuz it's at the house. Okay. What's your name and date of birth? Huh? What's your name and date? I don't know. But you can't run. I don't have This is a state where I don't have to show my ID. You're going to do this in front of my son? Yeah. Turn around. Are you serious? Yeah. Turn around. This is my son. Let me bring my son home first. No, turn around now. Bro, you need to Here, let me videotape this real quick. I want this on video. What are you doing to my bro? This is done, son. It's okay. Okay, let's go, bro. I promise you, you're going to pay for this. You think? Yeah, I promise you that. We're walking around. There's nothing suspicious. I've done nothing criminal. I don't have my ID on me. I told you that. And what did I tell you? And you just And you just slam me on the ground cuz I was trying to record. What are you rolling me on the ground for? It's going to be okay. Dude, this is ridiculous, man. Look what you're doing to my son. There's my phone right there, too. Yeah. On that, man. I can't even believe you're doing this to my son cuz we was walking around on 4th of July. Have a seat and I'll talk to you. Hey buddy, come here. You're okay. Listen to me. You're okay. Hey, quit crying. People that don't want to identify typically are involved in criminal activity. I've known this individual to be involved in thefts in the city of Canton. This encounter became widely known after Stson posted the body camera footage on social media, leading to public outrage and calls for accountability. The footage went viral, prompting local residents to demand the replacement of city officials, including the mayor and vice mayor and sparking investigations into other allegations of misconduct by officer Goodwin. There has been no criminal activity. Okay, listen to me, bro. But we were just walking and when you came up, can you can you hear what he said? Shut up and listen, did you? No. Shut up and listen. So, I saw y'all walk down the alley behind the I saw y'all when I was headed into the office. Walk down, walk across the street. Yes, sir. Then I got my unit ready. I'll get my unit ready, man. I see y'all back in the alley you left from. Okay. We will always walk from that alley around. That's our house is around that. Is that why we do that? I promise. We do it every morning. I'm sorry. So, here so here's the thing. That's fine and dandy, man. But listen, we have people that are going down up and down these alleys spray painting and tearing [ __ ] up. Yes, sir. I understand that. Okay. It's the 4th of July, man. Mr. Sexon, if you're going to be walking around, that's fine. But we've we've literally been put on extra patrol in the alleyways, so that's why you got checked out with. And if one if me or one of my officers check out with you, at least give them their information. Okay. All right. You guys have a good day. Um, do you have my phone? Yeah, I do. Glad you asked. I'd have to try to come find you. Where you working at? Um, Apple Market. Okay, man. Hey, buddy. See, this is what we don't. Come on, son. Hey, you're supposed to be in there, son. Come on. You can't play in there. That's not hard. Okay, we'll go home and pay you. All right, so listen you guys, we don't mind you getting out and walking around, but when the police officers ask you who you are, you better tell them, okay? Following the incident, Stson filed a complaint and the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation conducted an inquiry. While criminal charges were not filed, officer Goodwin was initially terminated by the Watanga Police Department. However, in November 2024, after an appeal, Goodwin was reinstated. Stxon, now represented by an attorney, plans to pursue a civil lawsuit. The charges against Officer Goodwin include unlawful detention, excessive use of force, and failure to comply with constitutional standards during an encounter that should not have escalated in the first place. If you thought that was bad, this is because you didn't know about this case where an insane cops attack emergency victim and get sued. On the morning of April 1st, 2024, a medical emergency took a tragic turn when 21-year-old tradesman Jack Bruce suffered a grand mal seizure while driving along Ruyo Valley Road in Hercules, California. His body involuntarily convulsed behind the wheel, causing his vehicle to veer off the road, slide down an embankment and crash into a cluster of small trees. Witnesses nearby immediately recognized that something was wrong. Two bystanders rushed to the scene and promptly called 911, telling dispatch that Bruce appeared to be experiencing a seizure. Officers Angel Garcia, Michael Thompson, and Joshua Goldstein from the Hercules Police Department were dispatched to the location. Oh my god. I don't know. Hey, sir. Hey, sir. You okay? Are you okay? Can you breathe? What's going on right now? Talk to me, boss. What's going on right now? Car keys. Can you hear me? 227. Driver is 10:45B. Conscious breathing. A for stroke. You okay? Stay with me, buddy. You know your name. NC27. Better 20 is going to be right in front of Country Run, directly in front in the ditch. My patrol vehicle is on RBR. You could update fire. You okay? What's your name, boss? Can you breathe? Can you breathe? Can you breathe? Can you breathe? Can you hear me? Here. Squee squeeze my hand if you can hear me. Squeeze my hand if you can hear me, boss. Squeeze my hand. Amir for fire. I don't know where they're going to park the rig yet, though. Can you hear me, boss? Hey, Goldstein. What's up? Uh, you want to wait for fire to try to get him out? Yeah. Don't He's having a seizure. Just let him just let him be. Okay. He is breathing, though. He's fine. Just let him be. Okay. Do you have a Do you have an ID on you, boss? I got his You got it. Okay. Did you ingest any drugs or anything? Hey boss, did you ingest any drugs or anything like that, man? Hey. Hey. Did you ingest any drugs, dude? Can you hear me? Keep breathing. Okay, fire is right here. Just keep breathing, dude. Just keep breathing. All right, you okay? Just keep breathing, okay? Paramedics are here. They're about to get you out of this car, okay? Get you some medical attention. Just keep breathing for me. Okay, boss. He's uh he's conscious, breathing. Looks like he's having a seizure. Um doesn't smell like alcohol or anything like that. I don't see any drugs. Hey, buddy. What's going on? What's going on? What are you talking about? You're in You're in an accident. You all right, boss? Did anyone? You're good, man. You're good. You're good. Just breathe. You're good. You all right? I'm good. All right. Let's get you out of the car, man. Let's get you checked out. Why? You're in a ditch right now, dude. Your car's in a ditch. Oh, good. Let me drive. You can't drive, dude. Why? You have any medical issues? No. Have you ever had a uh seizure? No. You have diabetes? No. Any drugs or alcohol today? No. No. You're pretty sweaty, my buddy. Yeah. Yeah. Your radio still. All right, let's get you out. We're going to walk up this hill. Be careful of the engine, Owen. No, dude. You're not You're not driving anywhere, bro. Your car is in a ditch. That's a police officer. We got to get you out. Stop trying to grab your seat below, dude. We got to get you out. Listen to this guy. Despite clear signs of a medical emergency, the officers issued aggressive verbal commands for Bruce to exit the vehicle. When he failed to respond coherently, understandably so, given his condition, they escalated the situation. Without attempting to provide medical assistance, the officers forcibly dragged Bruce from his car. What happened next was nothing short of violent. He was tased multiple times and punched before being handcuffed. They then dragged his limp, confused body up the embankment to where a gurnie awaited. Making matters worse, Officer Garcia conducted an unlawful, warrantless search of Bruce's car, rumaging through compartments without probable cause. Come on, let's go. Stop resisting, bro. Let's go out of the car. You're going to get tased. You're about to get tased, dude. We want to help you, but do noting fight us. You will get ripped out of this car, sir. We're not playing you. Get the up. Get out. Get out or you're about to get tased, dude. Get out. Get out then. That is not over. Hey, everybody lost gear. Go, you lost some mags. I got my bag. These are my cups that are on them, right? Yeah, mine too. There was another set of You good? Yeah. Just uh He kicked the [ __ ] out of me in my head. Hey, he kicked my head. It made me bite my teeth together. Hey, uh you all right? You guys all right? Yeah. He just kicked both of us in the head. Hey, can you grab my hat thing, please? And I ted him. The sun. The sun. I don't know who he is. They're good. You are, the more chill it's going to be. That's the sun. That's the sun. That's the sun. And then fire. That's the sun, right? The younger one. Pulled you out. You're under immediate enough time to go. They were like, like so they were just like Bruce was later diagnosed with epilepsy and toxicology reports confirmed there were no substances in his system. Still, police pursued charges against him. In response, Bruce has filed a lawsuit against the city and involved officers alleging false arrest and excessive force. However, this next case unfolds a man who was arrested by cops for walking down the street. On July 6th, 2022, deputies from the Cook County Sheriff's Office responded to a call about an individual taking pictures of houses in Northbrook, Illinois. Deputy Hamilton was the first to arrive and encountered a man named Daryl Baker walking near the intersection of Walnut Circle and Cottonwood Road. When Deputy Hamilton approached, he questioned Mr. Baker, asking if he had lost anything. The interaction escalated as Mr. Baker expressed frustration over being followed, stating it was harassment. While Mr. Baker had the right to walk freely, Deputy Hamilton continued to follow him. May I help you? What you mean? How may you help you? Because I want to see if you lost anything. What? I want to see if you lost anything. You okay? You want to see that for because I had got a couple calls says you was wandering around here. And I can't wander. Yes, you can. It's a crime for wanderings. I never said you're saying it's a crime for wandering. So, what's the problem? Well, people are concerned that you here with people is concerned. What that got to do with me? It's a It's a problem. Yes, it might be a problem. People are concerned about you. They want to know about these people. Okay. But they want to know why you're in the neighborhood. Why? They don't need to know why I'm in the neighborhood. I'm in the neighborhood. I feel like I being in the neighborhood. You just feel like being in the neighborhood. I just feel like being in the neighborhood. You just feel like So you just feel like walking through the neighborhood neighborhood. Yes. Absolutely. Feel like walk through black. You black out. I know. I'm going to walk with you. We going to walk. We walking together, right? I can't walk with you. I didn't say you can't walk. Why you harassing me, bro? How harassing. Come because you w I don't even know you first and foremost and you just hopped out of your car asking me why am I walking through? I'm on camera, bro. The whole time I've been out here, I'm on. When Sergeant Janulus arrived, he informed Mr. Baker that he was being detained. The deputies based their detention on a vague suspicion, but Illinois law requires that officers have reasonable suspicion to detain someone, a standard not met in this case. Despite Mr. Baker's attempts to walk away, the deputies insisted on detaining him. You're not leaving. Stay right here. What do you mean I ain't leaving? You're not leaving? Why? I ain't doing that. I still need I still need I didn't do nothing. I didn't do nothing. I didn't do nothing. I didn't do nothing. Why you got your hand on your gun? Why am I being detained? Why is these harassing me? Why am I being harassed? I walk through any neighborhood I want to. I drink what the I want to drink. I smoke what the I want to smoke. Mr. Baker's verbal outburst did not justify the charges of disorderly conduct and obstruction, especially considering that no clear breach of peace or physical resistance occurred. Mr. Baker was arrested for disorderly conduct and obstructing an officer, but the circumstances suggest his rights may have been violated. The initial report, which only described Mr. Baker taking pictures, did not warrant police intervention. Deputy Hamilton could have observed the situation from a distance rather than confronting Mr. Baker. The officer's actions, particularly the detention without reasonable suspicion, were not justified under Illinois law. If you thought that was worse, wait for this case where an Ohio fugitive arrested for 29th time after crashing in a pursuit. On Saturday, March 22nd, 2025, around 7:00 p.m., Alliance Patrol officers engaged in a high-speed pursuit of 41-year-old William Wolf, a fugitive wanted on numerous active warrants across Stark County, Carroll County, and Canton PD. Wolf, who has had his driver's license suspended 19 times and has been arrested 28 times previously, including two pursuits with Alliance police, led officers on a chaotic chase spanning four counties. During the pursuit, Wolf threw multiple objects at police cruisers, including a tire iron, a knife, and even a carton of chocolate milk in an attempt to disable the pursuing vehicles. He's making a right eastbound on 224. All right, we're going to be continuing 22. We're going to be heading down 14. 14 going to be south. 14 south. Just threw a tire iron at me. Just threw a tire and iron at me. All right, we just entered Flint Township intersection just passed over 12 continuous south. Just pass. The chase reached dangerous speeds with officers calling for assistance from the Ohio State Patrol OSP to deploy spike strips. At one point, Wolf veered off the road, driving through fields and making erratic movements, forcing officers to adjust their pursuit tactics. As the pursuit entered Salem, OSP successfully deployed spike strips near Damascus, puncturing Wolf's tires. However, he continued to flee, losing control of his vehicle after hitting another set of spike strips. His black Kia eventually crashed into a road sign before coming to a stop in a field. Officers approached the disabled vehicle cautiously, ordering Wolf to exit. Headquarters motion and sail. Guys, be careful with this bridge up ahead. Be careful with the bridge. [Music] Southbound. We're into Salem. We're into Salem. I'm behind you, T. Copy. We're going westbound. Westbound onto West State. Westbound onto West State. He's searching all over around the front. He just threw a chocolate milk at me. OSP is trying to lay down spike strips in Damascus by Farmer's Bank. I just lost both driver side tires. You have to stop. He throws things at us from the car southbound. Hey, be careful. That was a nice throw now. Watch yourself. I'm not going to eject him yet. He's reaching. He's coming to a stop. He's ready for a bail. Hold on. Get out of the ground. Get out of the ground. Get out. Wolf now faces a series of serious charges including felony fleeing, felony vandalism, felonious assault, and possession of methamphetamine along with numerous traffic violations. He is currently being held at the Stark County Jail as authorities continue their investigation into his latest criminal spree. But hold on your seats because this next case unfolds a cop who gets fired and sued after tackling an illegally arresting disabled man. On September 14th, 2022, Deputy Robert Glazer of the Riverside County Sheriff's Department responded to a dispute at the Madera Vista Senior Living Community in Tular, California. Residents had been complaining about a guest of a tenant, leading to the interaction captured on Deputy Glazer's body camera. The guest, identified as Mr. Whailing, explained that he was assisting a resident and had been repeatedly harassed by another tenant. He admitted to using profanity in response to her insults, but insisted he had not broken any laws. As the conversation continued, Deputy Glazer suddenly ordered Mr. Whailing to put his hands behind his back. When Mr. Whailing hesitated, explaining that he used a cane due to knee surgery. Glazer threatened to tase him. Moments later, he took Mr. Whailing to the ground, claiming he had fallen rather than been tackled. Officer, you know, this has been an ongoing saga since I came in uh since I arrived here in July of 20. Okay. And so, uh I was just about to get this thing out of here right now because I don't want to be towed away because I'm under terrible scrutiny for nothing. Okay? I'm tell you straight up. You want to know the truth? I'll never lie to an officer. I have done nothing to offend or violate the law in any way, shape, or form here except for using some profanity against that woman because she continues to call me uh you know the other one or the other older Carrie. Okay. Yeah. And so, um she is a really nasty woman. I don't know why she continues to blindside me with her harassment and her incessant calling of you guys un unnecessarily unneeded calls because she doesn't like the fact that my my client was dating a woman that she didn't like and there was squabbbling and fighting going go over there or you're going to end up in the back of my car. You don't think I will put you in my car? You want I bet you not with these. I will put you in the back of my car. Go over there. Turn around. Put your hands behind your back. You're impeding my investigation, sir. Put your hands behind your back or you're going to end up getting tangs. Yeah. Okay. Put your hands behind your back. What? Cuz I said so. Wow. Wow. Put your hand lay down on your stomach. Put your hands behind your back. I already asked him to comply. He's not my knees. Cuz I heard, man, what did I do? I have already explained it to you. You're impeding my investigation. Now you're going to end up in the back of my car and arrested. Go to your side. Yeah, I know. Man, you know that hurts. Despite showing no signs of aggression, Mr. Whailing was arrested and transported to a detention center where he was held for over 11 hours. Following an internal investigation, Deputy Glazer was terminated for misconduct. Mr. Whailing later filed a federal lawsuit resulting in a $498,000 settlement. Glazer's actions reflected a blatant disregard for both the law and the dignity of an elderly disabled man. His termination was a necessary step in holding him accountable. If you enjoyed this video, subscribe and hit that bell icon for more interesting videos like