Deputy makes split-second decision when armed civilian attempts to help during traffic stop
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- čas přidán 4. 02. 2024
- The reason that Pierce County Sheriff's Deputy and School Resource Officer Carly Cappetto found herself conducting a felony traffic stop involving a stolen car full of suspects is because she's curious and diligent.
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Smartest thing that guy did that day was to leave before they identified him. No good deed goes unpunished.
Shows he wasn't doing it for recognition.
100%
The police appreciate him more than they are saying. They pixilated his license plate and then say, 'Oh gee, I wish I got his name'. They know who he is and are doing the right thing by keeping him out of it.
Exactly what I cane to say. Dont help ever. Tuff but true
@@rondodson5736 no, he left because he's white and he knows that cops love charging white folks with serious crimes. he's a smart man
Sergeant is out of line. I have been backed several times by citizens with their guns. Hell, the civilian probably has more range time than the officers.
Might be alright in this situation but what about an active shooter in say a large shopping mall? How do the police tell who is the good guy/s and who is/are the bad guy/s when they arrive with little information?
@@alonsocushing2263 When they order the person to lower their firearm, the responsible gun-owning citizen obeys. That's how they know, just like she did in this situation.
"Hell, the civilian probably has more range time than the officers."
i don't know what your career experience is but i extremely doubt it involved working in law enforcement at a credible agency
You should never get involved as a 3rd party. Inserting yourself as a 3rd party when you dont know the full story is a huge error. 1st off the police have qualified immunity. The rest of us do not. 2nd you have no idea if the cop is a criminal. Cops can be just as dangerous as any criminal. In fact they usually are more dangerous because people trust the state too much
@@captaincapitalism264 In the handful of active shooter first response videos I’ve seen, I noticed the officer flanks then immediately drops the shooter. No commands, no warning. It might be part of the training or maybe the shooter was currently drawn on someone. I don’t know because it’s always blurred but It’s enough for me to really consider the consequences of helping in that situation.
Typical worker vs management. The lady cop was grateful and had the balls to say so. The middle management, just saw liabilities, and spewd some cooperate vomit.
My thoughts exactly.
Sgt Jelly: "Now I have to worry about if they will get shot."
Everyone: No you don't! He entered a guns out situation on his own!
Exactly the comments i was looking for. Sheriff Sgt. is full of shit...
"Don't try to copy us" I'm sorry what? What a shithead officer.
I almost got shot a few years back. Iam a 15 year federal officer. I had just got off duty. I changed out of uniform as soon as I get off. I had my badge on my hip and my duty weapon. Some dude walked up to me and asked for a light. It was a joint but I was off the clock so I didn't give a shit. I lit it for him and his friend my neighbor yelled out that I was a cop. He pulled a knife and started walking towards me. My wife had came out I told her to get back in the house. I called the local dispatch who recognized my voice and said they were sending help. I kept backing up he kept following me. If he would have been white I probably would have fired but this was the height of BLM and I didn't want to be on the news for that shit. A female officer pulls in and sees my weapon starts yelling for me to drop it I told her I wasn't throwing my 1911 on the ground where he could reach it so I placed it on my tail bed and turned so she could see my badge and I yelled to hear who I was. Suspect took off they lost sight of him. That night he killed his ex wife and sister. Now I have to leave with not taking the shot.
That "civilian that is untrained" probably spent more time in the military than the deputy has spent on the job...
I'm not sure about that, by his stance I'd argue he's just a normal untrained civilian.
I'm not putting down he's actions though, I take my hat off to him.
@@MickieFinnSame thought. Has that unsure/nervous stance. Hasn’t fully committed to the act of fighting and you can see it in his posture.
Balls of steel though for sure. The man’s got the right spirit.
She looks more like a 'barbie doll' than a cop... no wonder poor thing needed 'back up'. : /
@@sistrbrb1378 you can be pretty and be a cop. Not all cops have to be fat and slovenly.
@@sistrbrb1378 I could introduce you to a few female Soldiers who were straight up catwalk quality beauty who'd throw down in an instant and who I was happy to have beside me in a firefight. Looks do not determine lethality.
If a law abiding citizen draws his weapon, he or she knows the danger. Just a thank you would suffice, not a after school program.
yes but it's not like there's an arrow above their head saying "good guy" or "bad guy", it's not so easy to tell who is on what side unless uniformed.
@@nightcritterz Thats true, cops do not know if it may be an ambush.
Who said he was a law abider or a citizen?
@@nightcritterzThere's been plenty of times where I've seen plain clothes or Off Duty Officers maybe even from a neighboring Department helping the police.
There are a lot of veterans here in this area including myself that are very well-trained and we know what we're getting ourselves into if we choose to do so.
@NicCageForPresident2024 I'm sure, I'm just saying that at a glance when a new officer arrives on scene it might not be immediately obvious if someone in plain clothes is helping or an aggressor. Sure there are tells, but mistakes can be made. I've even heard a story of a citizen pulling a gun on an aggressor that then got shot by another well-meaning gun carrying citizen because he read the situation wrong. I'm formally trained on firearm use and safety myself, and I'm not saying you should never help should the need arise.
It's pretty sad when police think they are the only ones who have any form of weapons training.
Yeah, he claimed it was a problem because he doesn't know whether someone is properly trained. Meanwhile, a whole lot of LEOs are not _properly_ trained. I live in a town where the local PD uses one of the public ranges, instead of having their own (no money in the budget for their own facility). It's actually kinda nice because there's a lot of friendly interaction between us and our local cops. However, most of them are definitely not marksmen and several are more likely to sweep someone than the majority of people using the range. It _has_ helped them to want to be better, because getting out-shot by a bunch of regular Joes is a little embarrassing. However, they're not there, yet. I can't imagine how bad it is in places where officers train in private, and don't have to worry about the public seeing that they're a terrible shot.
Cops use the range I belong to. It's pretty sad to see at times.
agreed.
Going to the range or taking some kind of self defense class does not make you a cop. They have specific training that they together with other cops so that when shit hits the fan everyone knows what everyone else is doing. If some rando shows up they don't know how the cops operate and they could cause confusion and do more harm than good. Like how the guy was initially pointing his gun in the direction of the officer and she had to correct him. That's not what we want. Not to mention all the legal issues that could arise from a civilian getting involved and screwing up something
The well-meaning guy didn't even know he was in a crossfire situation with the officer. Awareness is vital.
Dude did nothing but attempt to help and the news still attempted to bad mouth him. LMAO
The media isn't Joe Publics freind. As if they ever were out to help tell the Truth
Can you specially say where in the video that the news bad mouthed him? Did you even watch the video?
@@jaminwalkerThe news didn’t but the Sergeant surely did lol
Liberal media
@@Mr.SharkTooth-zc8rmour media? Lolol you own that media? Lol you probably touch kids
The Sergent is clearly not qualified to make judgements about civilian capabilities.
The sergeant is worthless and is not going to help his own officers
Notice how appreciative the officer on scene was for the help. While the ones who werent in peril condemned the help.
It’s just because it’s dangerous for the civilian himself. An officer arrives as backup and sees someone in plain clothing they don’t recognize with a gun, they could not know if he’s good or bad. I personally commend the guy for the help. He did a great service and no one is questioning the guys heart and courage.
@@TJuice1986maybe they shouldn't be cops. If they use their eyes and stay calm, they would easily know that the civilian is there to help.
Exactly right.
@@leonardosantuario3346 I don’t disagree
What's funny is they say civilian but the dude could be from another agency, military, or trained civilian. I consider Veterans and military 🪖 the same. Both are trained killers.
“Be a good witness”
We’ve been witnessing all kinds of for years now.
We’re tired of witnessing the decline of our society… don’t give the responsible law-abiding any more restrictions… otherwise LEO will start getting less support from the responsible, law-abiding tax-payers.
Often being a good witness means defending yourself in a court of law with a criminal defense attorney in WA State. Police have no responsibility to protect citizens. Never relinquish 2A rights, or you own children will become the next government victims.
Too bad they take their taxes from us automatically. I wish we had that kind of leverage.
Grow your own food.
@@tim3tRav3l3RR60 EPA just 500,000 more rounds of ammo. You think they are going to let you grow your garden and raise your own chickens. That leaves a carbon footprint bigger than Greta Thunderberg's jet. Carbon must be at net zero and if that means you starve, well that is something they are willing to accept.
@@1dirkmanchestyou think there's more carbon foot print growing your own than importing it from 3rd world countries, packing in plastic and transporting across the US for sale lol? 😅
A simple thank you will be sufficient!
She's sweet. Thanks for helping her out on a dangerous stop, man. I'm sure her family appreciates it.
You can tell the woman officer was grateful and the Sergeant was giving the cookie cutter departmental response.
He’s a moron
For all that sergeant knows , the armed citizen is what made the difference in the bad guys decision to give up . I'd bet that most crooks don't put too much confidence in a lone female officer when it's 4 against one .Hats off to the unknown armed dude .
Publicly they'll always give that obligatory: "we can't recommend it" due to liability reasons and the age of lawyers which we live in.
@@yournarrativehasexpired3201Precisely!
@@rickobrien4025the same applies to lone male officers, there are tons of videos showing how brazen criminals are when an officer is outnumbered but, the second the officer gets back up they become compliant or at the very least less combative. All patrol units should have two officers or, until numbers increase and policies improve, one officer accompanied by a K9 - the latter is already happening but, not nearly enough.
That Sgt is not the kind of supervisor anyone would want around.
He's a punk who was probably pushed around as a kid and now has some authority to push others around. Wife beater for sure.
Nope. He's pure bureaucrat. Toeing the line, so as to try to keep people from stepping up. It's "less complicated" if a deputy gets killed by a car full of criminals, than it is for LE to accept help from civilians. I'm glad the deputy spoke her mind about being grateful for the assistance.
He is a dush bag
@@TheCharleseyeJumping in for glory could get the officer killed in a high stakes situation. They might have to split their attention between figuring out the new comer and preventing the perp from attacking, all the while the new guy escalates the situation by drawing.
Cops got the right to carry and civilians got the right to carry both with the purpose of protecting themselves and others.
The good Samaritan is such a hero. God bless him.
When I was a younger Marine Officer i pulled over on the side of I-35 because this guy was chasing this woman around the car. Got out in uniform with my service weapon on me. I asked him to stop, told her to get into my vehicle. He went toward his car and started to search for something. I pulled out my .45 and was dead set on killing him if he pulled out a weapon and I told him so. He took off and Highway Patrol showed up. I gave them the tag number and they took the young lady to the hospital. The officer never questioned me about my gun, he was former service as well, called my sir and by my rank. Many of us so called "Civilians", have more training and capabilities than these local Mayberry cops do.
Ok sarge, we'll just keep on driving next time, instead of stopping and helping.
That female deputy, who was ACTUALLY in danger, sure seemed a hell of a lot more grateful than her supervisor!
You ever delt with a female cop in a woke zone? Sarge was sad he has to keep dealing with one. All jokes aside, fuck sarge.
She is a moron. You don't "crawl" alongside an occupied stolen vehicle. I know she thinks she's clever, but that's incredibly unsafe. We would never train, or for that matter even condone one of our officers doing that. No wonder she had no problem with this guy interfering, she had no idea how to handle it herself.
He is a liberal asshole, what do you expect.
I would be more concerned on how see went straight to the back of their car instead of staying in cover.The other guy was not in any cover either so I guess both of them need training.
Here in my town a cop shot another cop in a no knock warrant 😅😅 so yeah
Trusting a total stranger is exactly what the public has to do when interacting with police officers... welcome to the world of the civilian.
Trusting strangers is also what the public has to do daily when you live in a city: trusting that neighbors won't steal from you, other drivers to use turn signals and not slam into you, trusting that a stranger won't rob you or beat you up. And lately, strangers seem not worthy of that trust.
Exactly. Thank you
Right?!? That dude Darren moss sounds like a redcoat honestly.
I was thinking the exact same thing! It's also what we do in everyday life. Is that stranger driving at 70 next to me going to put me in the side rail. Strangers cooking the food for us. She was in a bad spot and the car was ramming hers, I bet when she was alone she was happy that man was there. Glad he left tho before the other officer could make him feel as if he was wrong.
Not if the person was a person of color he’d be dead.
Sergeant said he "cringes" at these cases? The previous case they showed - one of the citizens was ex-military and he was far from "not qualified". They saved two officers that were shot to the head. Yet, Sergeant over here cringes. Wow.
I understand there is risk involved and it can cause confusion to have a civilian at the scene with a gun drawn but wow. Just Wow.
That man posted no threat, but demonstrated great restraint better than 90% of uninformed and un uninformed policy/feelings enforcement officer's.
If that deputy was overwhelmed and taken down by an armed felon, you’d be singing a different tune when it comes to armed citizens helping when they see that law enforcement is outnumbered.
This female deputy had the right attitude about it - be cautious but if that guy was a bad guy, you’d be down already.
Oh the TRUTH is we ALL know she would have been overwhelmed by any wanted felon out there!! And that’s the TRUTH any felon that doesn’t want to comply with her is going to do exactly what THEY want to do not what SHE wants them to do!
Exactly what I said.
He may not be a bad guy, but he may complicate the situation further and unintentionally put the officer or others at risk. Stand by, be a good witness, but do not get in the way if not necessary. In this case, he could have stood by his car with his weapon holstered on stand by.
@@TechnicallyJustin Bureaucratic BS. He followed her lead and her instructions. There was only one person who was at the scene, who can say whether this man was right or wrong. She was glad for the support and wanted to shake his hand and thank him for backing her up. Your judgement of the situation doesn't matter more than that of the deputy who was there.
@@TheCharleseye Do you know what bureaucratic means?
If this happened in California, that civilian would be in prison and the criminals would be released next day
You don’t want to do this in NY either.
@@mr.niceguy1498 Or NJ, or CT, or MA, or VT, or...
That's a crying shame
@@fleatactical7390 Or anywhere. The ultra majority of LE are rabid anti citizen gun rights.
Dont ever be fooled with that age old lie that LE are on your side. They are NOT
As it should be. They posed no danger.
A million thanks to the "Heroic Deputy" and a million thanks to "the Great Heroic Civilian" we need more civilians like you , a million thanks to both heros sincerely Jose Silva from San Diego CA
If he hadn't helped and stood there and watched as this cop gets beaten or killed, then what will they be saying.
I guess he'd be a witness like they want. lol
Politicians should realize citizens are getting fed up, Kudos to the man for assisting
There were no politicians in this story. While I would always help a police officer in danger I fully accept that other officers rolling up into a situtation, especially if there has been fire, that I might get shot by mistake. This civilian pulled his weapon. When given directions to move HE HOLSTERED HIS WEAPON, MOVED AND THEN DREW HIS WEAPON AGAIN. That's text book. But what about the millions of idiot, wannabe cops? I see both sides of this as correct and am glad nothing bad happened.
Only idiots would help a red coat.
Totally agree......My point is now that cop knows what it's like having to trust a total stranger with a gun.
@@N2.W8Sunfortunately it will happen more and more. It’s the damn Wild West. SMH 🤦♀️
Thank the Democrats for the crime....Thank the second amendment for that person's right to have the gun.
F that Sergent for shaming the good citizen. Acting all high and mighty with his 6 months of training.
For real 👍🏻
Cops don't want any competition. They wanna feel important in the community, but like they're the only ones that could save someone's life. They are serious ego testicle azzhole, sometimes.
He did NOT shame him. He is making sure that other people don't willy nilly think they can assist an officer in these cases.
So you know this Sargeant's history?
@@mizzury54 but they clearly can.
The cop who has 6 weeks of training worried about the good Samaritan doesn't have training, unreal. Be happy you had somebody that balls to help your sorry ass out when there was only 1 cop and 4 suspects
Dang. Where do cops only get 6 weeks of training? Where I live it is 28 weeks averaging about 12 hours a day and when you graduate you are then in a field training program where you work with a designated officer for 1 year.
Bless that man. His steadfast courage, valor and moral rectitude was a shinning example of what happens when responsible, law abiding gun owning citizens are allowed to carry their firearms in case of potential protective measures.
DONT YOU DARE DEMONIZE THIS MAN!! HE SAVED YOUR LIFE !
i wouldnt say he saved her life. you dont know what would or wouldnt have happened.
She already had a game plan formed in her head, and the guy jumping in, without asking the officer if she NEEDED assistance, is a NEW VARIABLE she has to account for, and that could mess up her game plan. She said since she didn't know if she could trust him that she had to divide her attention now. That is dangerous.
@@1001HobbiesDid that plan involve getting rammed by the four felons?
shaddup
It was nice he had her back but he should've asked 1st. I've been police officer's backup before when they've been by themself. I didn't have my firearm drawn though but if needed I could have.
His argument leads directly to "you aren't qualified to defend yourself". Super glad that good samaritan left w/o getting ID'ed.
We should petition to have that dude removed from the department on the count of his being a tyrant with a monopoly on violence and all.
Sure sounds that way to me too,
Well we know he wasn’t a person of color or he would be dead.
Having taken the Glock Armorers class three times over the years, I am the only civilian in the class. Everyone else is LEO and some of those are former military. Instructor asked how many rounds a year do you shoot in training. Some responded, maybe half, between 500 and 1000. There were a couple that were up around 6 to 7k, but they were SWAT members. Average was around 500 rounds or less. All due respect, LEOs are not as well trained with firearms as everyone is led to believe.
KO'd
WE DO NOT NEED MORE LAWS!
I'm glad that lady officer got to go home that day n be her family, there is alot of good citizens out here.
You mean like trusting a barely trained police officer with a gun when I have 20 years of military experience 7 years of combat experience then come home to being treated as if it never happened? Maybe we all have to make hard decisions and an officer is not the sole arbiter of personal safety.
Untrained?? How the hell do you know son?? 😂 He won’t complain it’s his ass and a Veteran/Security Officer saved his narrow ass. Great comment
Great call!
💯💯💯
Yes they have forgotten or been brainwashed. Citizens are the militia.
I'd never trust an army nutcase like y'all lmao
I am a former Deputy and if I was alone I would sure appreciate the assist, several LE officers have had their lives saved by citizens. The young Sgt needs to think long and hard before he tells citizens not to help, it may cost a deputies life.
In today's time, with all the hungry DA's that are looking for a reason for a lawsuit, they are obligated to give such a response publicly; regardless of their personal feelings.
just be responsible, by keeping your skills sharp, and your body in shape.
A *deputy's (not deputies) life.
His ego will get the best of him one day.
@@86thsamurai So they're too much of a cowards to step up to the DA...
And yet, when you go thru conceled carry classes you are taught that you are obligated to assist officers if they need.
That depends on where you are as there is no such thing when I took one in Wisconsin. You should help an officer anytime you can and you feel safe enough to do it.
I've taken many CCW classes in multiple states over the last 3 decades and have never heard of that, your source?
That sounds like something my son would do if he was there. She a brave officer and he a brave civilian
House Arrest is NOT Getting Criminals Off the Streets.
Liberals & progressives in Washington state consider sentences like house arrest & ankle monitors as tough punishment, criminals consider both as a joke & easy to evade. You're never going to convince liberals that criminals are not victims of society, which is why they should have as little to do with writing criminal statutes as possible. In the state of Washington that's impossible because they control the legislature. That's a major reason for the decline of that state & its decent into lawlessness..
True
yeah, but those on house arrest are paying $300-900 a month for their ankle monitor, and if they miss a payment, cut it off, or fail to charge it and it goes dead, they get an immediate bench warrant. So house arrest truly sucks for the defendant. Had someone I knew on house arrest for an assault. He called it being on a 6-month "payment plan" with the County
No house arrest is not working. It’s just giving them a window of time to commit their crimes instead of 24 hours.
It's 2024, we have OnStar that can unlock your car or disable a stolen vehicle, but police can't disable a fleeing vehicle?! I'm surprised they get to drive cars and carry guns.
We don't need better laws and rules, we need better people.
here's a good idea, instead of adding a new law, how about enforcing the ones you already have and no bail mandatory jail time for running
Just like the border!
Another tax raiser, I see.
I checked and Soros said no
Unfortunately we in law enforcement don't make the laws,those being let go are from the usless courts
how else would they make their money
trusting a stranger is better than having no one to trust
After what they did in my country during convid I wouldn't lift a finger to help them in any situation.
Cool, but then don't be out here complaining when they do the same when you are in a situation. They are not bound by law to have to do so.
What you dont get is we are CITIZENS NOT " CIVILIANS"
This comment deserves far more “likes” than it has ! That tells me very few people grasp that concept.
Exactly. 🎯
Civilian is anyone who isn't in the military OR the police based on all the definitions I've seen. The only reason it is maybe wrong here would be if the guy was active duty military or something--clearly he wasn't active police.
and they are public servants, ideally under a lawfully elected sheriff, not some holy uniformed army that's above any non-uniformed civilian peasant.
@@isoidWhat would you call the first forms of military when under England's rule? They were called minutemen and were famous with Paul Revere. This meant you had to be ready in a minutes notice to defend. There was no such thing as a professional military and was volunteers who were fed up with England's rule. I would argue a person who is Concealed carry would fall under this definition. As first active support for police officers to render first aid and cpr and support or cover fire. If we ever got invaded our professional military would go off to fight. Our police would then become paramilitary and we would then become the militia which is an in-between which utilizes some training but not full military training or training and waiting to be called by the military. Depends on the militia. I got gear in the event of an apocalypse and can have it ready in a couple minutes.
"She had to trust a complete stranger" you know how the average public feels now about police
That's kinda your fault, though. They are public servants, get to know your local PD 😅😅
It's the civilians fault for how people who have power over them treat them... What? @@Sandwiches_container
After listening to that Sergeant, I would be a lot more hesitant to assist an officer in need. Pretty much explains how they view all civilians.
@@Sandwiches_container Where are you from? Id love to show you more about your local pd. I work with alot of departments and every single one of them has a bad batch.
A stranger is just a friend you haven't met.
How a witness who participated in the stop by drawing his weapon was able to leave the scene without being ID shows bad on the police themselves
Nothing these days is safe, that man put his life on the line for what others take for granted. God bless him and the sergeant.
Love how that second cop said we don’t know his level of training yet half the cops on the street don’t have much either😂
Actually every cop on the street has some training and I do mean every one of them.
Arsehole training @@josephhodges9819
and he was completely wrong.
Ain't that the truth
@@josephhodges9819 lol
Good 1..LMAO
Tired of cops saying civilians aren't trained with firearms 🙄🤦🏻♂
Most civilians don’t. Some do. You never know
Agreed. I can guarantee there are way more civilians out there with better training than most police depts
this is america, if you cant at least handle a gun in a fight you need to get out.
Most cops are barely trained with firearms. Training budgets suck and a good percentage of cops aren’t “gun guys.”
Civilians don't get trained on how to handle and use guns in law enforcement situations and scenarios. They usually know nothing of police tactics or strategy, much less having practiced them. They are liable to flag friendlies in high stress situations or even shoot them. They are much more likely to give into instinct or impulse and dangerously escalate a situation where cooler heads would otherwise prevail. Civilians are trained how to handle guns in a recreational setting, or for self/home defence, NOT on how to use them as law enforcement tools. Some are well trained to use them effectively for self defence, but that has limited relevance in a LE situation. Totally different things.
Edit: stay mad, most of you who think you're a hero just waiting for your moment are idiots, like house cats who think they are kings of the jungle but need their poop scooped.
It's not okay to kill babies in no circumstances! Cops should be held accountable for being accurate and precise when making a decision to fire! The victim should be in the scope with absolutely no harm to others
Simple…you just communicate with the officer if he needs help and back him or her up
Sgt said everything except thank you. In the same breath said, citizen with no training and we don’t know their level of training. Unreal
Exactly. Wonder if he would still want the guy to have "just observed" if the female cop was getting hurt or shot. He is an arrogant ass.
It's especially ironic knowing how little training cops typically have themselves. Unless the cops are military combat vets its not a stretch to assume your average conceal carry civilian has just as much if not more firearm training than patrol cops - basically everything the sgt said could apply to himself
@@googlename3859 Most cops have been through a law enforcement academy and training as a rookie so they have training.
Some cops these days are less trained than some citizens
wish they would spend some of that training on learning the constitution, That would be a major game changer, thats coming from a dude with a 7th grade education at that. yea what im saying !
Citizen, not civilian.
I live under a rock. Is "civilian" a new slur or insult?
@@Teesquared00no, he is just trying to point out the difference.
@@DesertFernwehWhat’s the difference?
@@Teesquared00 In today's day and age it is a derogatory term used by cops to put themselves above the citizens. It gives them a military mentality. This fits sense their trained that the citizens are their enemy. This is why cops approach most situations with a very combative mentality. Think about this. In a defensive situation if you fire two or three shots you are typically good. Now if you mag dump like a cop very quickly it would go from self defense to murder or manslaughter.
@@DesertFernweh What is the difference?
I think theses guys really mean, Thank You.
This comment section did not disappoint. I'm happy people in here backed the civilian and the lady cop. It's good to see.
“This is something I don’t want to see again”
Dude you’d better hope you don’t need that help someday
Yeah, that LEO needs to get a clue, there are more Armed Citizen's then Police any day.
To be fair, it is hard for a cop to get promoted if he or she shows too much sympathy for vigilantism. 😕
@@sfh05004 'vigilantism' -HAHAHAHAHA! Time for someone to look up the definition
@@jjclarkson3261 I agree that its definition has probably become too broad in the mind of the general public, if that's what you're trying to suggest...
@@sfh05004 By principle a vigilante acts in the absence of law enforcement or legal system officials, though it may be legal or moral. This video shows an assist to law enforcement in danger, which is part of an official action.
It's funny because sergeant Moss is talking about flagging one of his deputies when you see cops in crossfire a lot . And how many times have we seen cops apparently not giving a damn about what's down range when they are doing a mag dump shooting towards the entrance doors to a Walmart . Give me a break, and they should be thanking the guy for putting his life on the line.
Dude obviously just wanted to be involved in some way. Just because some cops do stupid stuff and are bad at managing crossfire doesn't give a green light to randos also being bad at managing crossfire.
You are absolutely right!
Well damn you should know that Kyle rittonho should be there
He’s butthurt because a mere civilian showed him up🙄
@RoverTheDog1 Then again, the dude could be a vet that has 100 times experience of the cop.
Its good to hear these stories we dont hear enough of them.
LISTEN TO HOW THOSE OTHER COPS PUT DOWN THE MAN HELPING THE FEMALE OFFICER OUT...DISGUSTING
That one Sargent is salty because citizens came to their aid and helped them do their job better! Just be thankful and move on.
Half of that Sgt. can’t help but side with Basketball Americans and crime 🤷🏿♂️
Sergeant*
No, no. He wasn't salty at all. He was thankful but didn't want regular civilians involved.
@@steelionx9255you think police training is going to be more effective than a range dwelling armed citizen?
@@that1993mustang Lmfao you just proved their point. It's not all about shooting genius, its about decision making.. and the fact the civilian that ur tryna imply was trained was in the crossfire proves their point further.
I live in Tampa Florida... I've only visited Seattle 1 time but I follow your channel because you do such an awesome job... thank you!
The deputy is a complete stranger that we are having to trust it goes both ways
The Sgt. needs to stop being ungrateful. The officer was very grateful.
@carycoller3140, pretty sure he was grateful and grateful that nothing bad that COULD have happened, actually happened. Thankfully it was a positive outcome but the next "intervention" might not be and someone's Mom/Dad could end up dead be it the civilian or Officer because of such a situation. It's also possible that criminals could try to ambush Police by "pretending to be there to help" and then take their lives. Then what happens the next time a random civilian tries to actually help and the civilian gets shot dead by Police. This can go on and on. So the Sgt., has right to be grateful but discourage the practice in general for the safety of the public and Officers.
Never tell the public you would not welcome their assistance. Police need all the help they can get today.
No they really fucking don’t. This is a good way to die with how many things could happen
Thank you for a great man 🙏🌹
You both honestly performed incredibly well.
As a Police Officer, personally, I would have been appreciative for the citizens assistance.
Right on. 👍🏻
Untrained?? How the hell do you know son?? 😂 He won’t complain it’s his ass and a Veteran/Security Officer saved his narrow ass
I dont think ANY officer would want to be alone in an active shooter/hostile felony situation!!
As a police officer, you'd be lucky - VERY LUCKY to get assistance.
Too many of your colleagues are nothing more than armed thugs that get a kick out of ruining peoples lives - and even justify (falsely accusing the innocent) it as "oh, it just makes up for something you DIDN'T get caught for".
Citizen assistance. Cops are not military. They are not in a combat zone. Please understand the distinction.
This guy knew exactly what he was doing. He followed the officers orders. Great job. Then comes this sergeant.
That man was a Hero. Sgt needs to stop looking gift horse in the mouth as old saying. It's easy to Monday Morning Quarterback. He looked as if he was a professional as soon as he reholstered his weapon.
@@ArleneCarney-ec5lc Sargent needs to look at civilian training times compared to the officers! Civilians are often way better trained than the officers given the amount of range time civilians do compared to many police officers.
@@theshadowbehindyou9631everyone wants to be a “hero” nowadays. Unless she’s in distress with the suspect. You DO NOT intervene!! You can just sit by and see if she needs help if it escalates to suspect overpowering her physically, but if you’re not a police officer, you should not intervene! What happens if another officer that doesn’t know your a good guy shoots because he thinks you’re on of the suspects! Civilians always trying to feel special…
@@BjAn Cops "range time" is almost exclusively in an indoor pistol range, shooting at paper silhouettes. Everyone I know at the range has more training with more targets than that. I used to work with a local PD, and I'd trust the knowledge, experience, training, and just plain old safety mindset of the range guys before I'd automatically trust any badge. Seen way too many NDs from cops.
a what? lmfao
his stance was atrocious
"The best thing to do, as a civilian, is to be a good witness?" WTF, sarge???? You have ONE of your officers facing FOUR felons? And, even though I'm armed, you want me to be a witness? So I can tell you guys how one of your own got Swiss cheesed??? Not a chance. I will announce to the officer "I'm a legally armed citizen; do you need help?" Then I will follow her instructions. I am NOT going to just stand there and watch her get killed because YOU don't know my level of training. In the heat of the battle, it's too late for you to worry about my level of training. Be thankful you have another gun in the fight to give the bad guys something new to worry about.
Nope. That SGT is 100% correct. ALWAYS ask, do you need help?
The Sgt. should be encouraging people to help officers, not discouraging them.
wife and I said the same thing, this guy is always against the citizens when the officer on scene was happy the gentleman helped. Get baldy back behind his desk.
That’s an incredible liability on his behalf, and on behalf of his department. You do realize that, right?
It is a liability issue. They wanna be Police so bad come fill out an application and complete an accredited academy
Who wants to work for leo in this liberal utopia of crime and drug ridden streets. Why do you think we carry. Also he didn't pull the gun to help her, he pulled it because they were going to ram his car. He was protecting himself not being a hero
@keenansmith1021 sounds like room for better laws to me. If it's a liability issue to assist your sherif who is potentially going to be out gunned protecting the security of the area, then there needs to be provisions created so sheriff's can accept armed civilian help as needed and extend "qualified immunity" on a case by case basis.
I love how that cop said that the civilian was untrained..! yet the female cop stood there and said to watch his crossfire and move left, and he said yes ma'am and holstered his weapon and moved to the left as she asked!!! And then he pulled his weapon again to assist her, if that don't scream that this guy is very trained I don't know would...
Did you see that leg stance on him? Definitely not much training !
Did you notice how that hot cop chick snuck up on those kids getting high and placed the tire poppers under their car without even attempting to let them know she was there? Then she "jump startled" them, causing them to flee in panic, so now they can be charged with fleeing an officer, that they didn't even know snuck under their car, in addition to having to buy 4 new tires. Sneaky little tyrants they are. Watch out!
Exactly, that dude was very well trained and performed top notch. The second best thing he did was extradite himself before Sergent brown nose arrived.
The irony that they didn’t get the guys ID when that’s usually their drug of choice.
Just be grateful he was there to help
Deputies need to realize this isn't an ideal world anymore. Be glad anyone steps up to assist.
“Wonky” the sergeant “blah blah blah”. Can’t just give up some praise for a citizen that does the right thing.
Awesome gentleman! OUTSTANDING SIR!!!!
Some people are NEVER happy
Retired Los Angeles area cop here. Seasoned officers can "read" the person who appears to be coming to their aid. But don't worry Pierce County, I have high level of confidence cops today will alienate the good guys so no one will be to quick to help you in the future.
Nailed it! This is precisely the problem with Sgt.Moss disparaging comments.
Lmao , loa Angeles cops are some of the worst in the nation.. and that's saying something
Well said my friend. Definitely a concern when the Sargent showed not an ounce of appreciation for this armed citizen.
I became a cop in the 80s. Many of were prior military and we worked very dangerous neighborhoods. You had to be able to determine who was thinking about killing you and who wasn't.@@SwampOperator
Yup
Now that cop knows what it's like , trusting a total stranger with a gun.
The irony isn't lost on me.
You hope against hope that they're a good guy, but if they weren't, you'd already be road paint
@@DMack6464 I don't understand your response. Maybe you misunderstood my comment .
@@N2.W8SI think I understood it.
To us, "police" are total strangers - with a gun - and we're supposed to "trust" them.
Despite the horrendous number of innocent people killed by police. (Last time I checked, the average citizen was something like FOUR HUNDRED TIMES more likely to be killed - innocently - by "law enforcement" than in a genuine terrorist incident).
@@DMack6464 How many cops do you personally know? Most are strangers with guns, poor training and virtually no accountability for when they make a "mistake". A legally armed citizen is far better trained and does have consequences for getting it wrong, even if they had good intentions.
@@ygrittesnow1701 Why do you believe that I know cops ??? Did you just make a worthless assumption . YES, you did
Most legally armed strangers would be more than willing to help in a situation like that, I know I would and everyone I train with would
A new notch in a citizens belt. Excellent all the way.
There's no way I'd let them know who I was, some prosecutor would try to press charges.
What charges would they be?
@@tenderprecious -- They'll think of something. They always do. Always.
In New York they would fry him
@@tenderprecious criminal menacing with a firearm, reckless endangerment, and that's if they can't blackmail the officer into stating that she feared for her life - assault on a LEO - and/or found herself unable to perform her duties - interference with a sworn officer in the pursuit of her duties. Felony. Felony. Felony. Felony.
I smell 8 years in State prison and a "win" for the Prosecutor's career.
"Confronted dangerous Vigilanteism when a Prosecutor. Contribute today and make ... our next Governor!"
The exemption would be Officer Cappetto directly asking of the good samaritan civilian:
"Do you have a firearm, and can you back me up?"
Without the specific voiced request (or her incapacitation witnessed by that civilian), the Prosecutor will allege at the press conference:
"This civilian (named here), with malice aforethought, did so menace by the brandishing of a loaded firearm, these four youths, endangering their lives and placing them in fear of grave physical harm and/or death.
We seek an indictment by the Grand Jury on all counts, and will pursue the maximum possible Felony sentence allowed by law.
Should we find this crime to be prejudicially biased in addition to the prima facia facts, we will seek enhanced sentencing. No questions. Thank you."
@@tenderprecious Brandishing, menacing, assault w/a deadly weapon, criminal recklessness w/a firearm and that's if said prosecutor doesn't stop to think about it. They can get pretty damn creative with charges when they think about it for more than a few seconds.
What this female deputy realized, that her male counterpart did not, is that it’s not us against you, it’s all of US against them. Not everybody’s out to get you my man, that gentleman who helped the deputy was calm, cool and collected under pressure. That’s what you should be training to be, not scared of the public.
Most female police officers act and control public interactions way better than their male counterparts. What women lack in physical strength they make up for in brains, intelligence, and empathy, and they can politely and respectfully gain cooperation and control without immediately resorting to physical violence and intimidation like most male police officers.
She didn't know who he was! There are too many bad outcomes in the details of each scenario. Don't be a fool with this John Wayne stuff.
Thank you for helping the Lady Cop!
@@shovelhead108 Simp
@@montwestblack3678 lay off the drugs. Steroids are baf for your health
for all they know, that "civilian" couldve been the point between life and death for that lone deputy
Did the sergeant even talk about his deputy’s safety from the perps in the car? His perspective sucks.
If you don't want civilians helping, then don't ask when you're getting overpowered. They act like they are the only ones who know how to handle a weapon.
Untrained?? How the hell do you know son?? 😂 He won’t complain it’s his ass and a Veteran/Security Officer saved his narrow ass. Good comment
Statistically speaking the police are more dangerous than armed civilians.
That Sgt had the typical "us vs them" arrogance that comes with increasing rank.
…that comes with the job and general police culture. Fixed it for ya.
Its another case of someone with a badge and gun that shouldn't be in that line of work, the whole COP thing went to his head....problem is he ain't the only one, there's a lot of cops out there like this who shouldn't be in a position on any police force.
The Sargent stated "he was untrained " then stated in the same sentence "we don't know his level of training " Sargent clearly has he man issues.
We need more man like this to help ladies who are caught in crossfire. Man please take a note from this gentleman who protect women in public places.
I think police need to get used to the idea. But also if someone is carrying a gun, make sure you are extremely competent especially if you are going to help an officer.
his stance out in the open is terrible.
@@Tiggitytyecompletely agree. It's one thing if the cop is getting shot at and is incapacitated then by all means help them survive... but some stranger just standing there being an armed Karen is not helpul 😂
99% of carriers are not even mentally competent
🗣Repent Israelites all praise to the most high YAHAWAH AND HIS SON YAHAWASHI🤴🏽🦁👑🐑🔥🛸.
The so called black man, Latino, and Native Americans are the Israelites. Yahawah chosen people. That are scattered in all nations through our fathers. Making them Israelite foreigners/Scattered sheep/The multitude.
Deuteronomy 28:68
“And the LORD shall bring thee into Egypt again with ships, by the way whereof I spake unto thee, Thou shalt see it no more again: and there ye shall be sold unto your enemies for bondmen and bondwomen, and no man shall buy you.
👆🏾Transatlantic slave trade/ Egypt spiritually means house of bondage/Captive.(Revelation 11:7)mm
Yahawashi speaking: Matthew 15:24
“But he answered and said, I am not sent but unto the lost sheep of the house of Israel.
Deuteronomy 7:6 “For thou art an holy people unto the LORD thy God: the LORD thy God hath chosen thee to be a special people unto himself, above all people that are upon the face of the earth.
Isaiah 14:1
“For the LORD will have mercy on Jacob, and will yet choose Israel, and set them in their own land: and the strangers shall be joined with them, and they shall cleave to the house of Jacob.
Isaiah 14:2
“And the people shall take them, and bring them to their place: and the house of Israel shall possess them in the land of the LORD for servants and handmaids: and they shall take them captives, whose captives they were; and they shall rule over their oppressors.
2 Esdras 6:9
“For Esau is the end of the world, and Jacob is the beginning of it that followeth.”
@@gfexcwhat a stupid comment.
A civilian untrained? How would that Sargeant know this? Alot of civilians have more training than beat cops!
This may be dumb of me, but I thought in order to get a gun you had to train to get it ? Or is it just if you get it, you then can either go train to use it or not ?
The Sgt corrected his statement on the fly. They didn't know his level of training. Anyhow, in this situation, the civilian drew his weapon and was standing in a cross fire with the deputies and also not behind cover. Would you say trained or untrained?
@@Bootyjuice.. Depends on the state. Most states allow you to buy a gun without showing proficiency, but many states make you take a class and prove that you are a competent shooter whenever you get a concealed carry license.
@Bootyjuice.. You don't need to be that good, most people who bother to carry just happen to be trained and decent.
Just be thankful to citizens that helps cops
Thank you good citizen for helping the Officer.
The Sgt is a Brass Kisser and towing the company line up the promotion ladder. That female deputy has a cool head and performed perfectly. The civilian is an unsung hero who did the right thing.
That Sgt needs to resign!
He spoke true in his words,
In short, too many variables could happen, “Friendly Fire” so to speak.
OK, but even when the guy came and offered help, he would have had to say, I'M PACKING HEAT MA'AM.
It’s a judgment call, i would step up
This Sergeant is what's cringe
Sounds like a typical sergeant in law enforcement. His hindsight is always 20/20.
"I can see clearly now that the incident is over...." 😂
He’s an idiot
You can tell he's an inside Sgt that put on his uniform for the interview lol
That’s why they get paid the big bucks (not really). lol
I bet she likes the radiator hose..lol
proud.thx
he holstered his weapon to move to her left side? why though, point it down and take your finger off the trigger, holstering it to move is just wasteful and stupid
I understand his concern, but cops should be grateful when a citizen has their backs.
Especially because A LOT do not!!
Texas Tower civilian got deputized.
It is a shame that cops won't do the same for us(Uvalde).
Sergeant says the citizen was pointing at the officer. In this video, he was pointing directly downrange with good trigger discipline. Did I miss something?
You forgot to twist the scenario.
the 2nd officer that pulled up at the front of the car.
Yes, the car was boxed in from the other side.
Right? I'd say he was VERY competent, and a angel to the female officer that day!
They don't always show the entire story, and you don't always get the right camera angles.