Since there's a lot of comments already talking abt the police's ineptitude I wanna focus on something else. Caleb had a more than commendable attitude and handled the situation better than a lot of us. He followed instructions, stayed calm and respectful, and accepted the apology with grace. I'm surprised they even gave an apology but glad that they did more than most ppl get.
@@scottguthrie8074 you don't believe in professionalism and basic human decency? In two wrongs not making a right? Innocent before proven guilty? Genuinely asking do you understand saying this just reflects quite poorly on you? Like what do you mean by "respectful" exactly? Cuz I have a feeling you're implying, more than just how they speak let's put it that way. We live in a civilized society where law, order, and justice are the standards we live by.
@@scottguthrie8074 everyone is innocent until proven guilty. Why would a police officer be the one to start dishing out punishment, namecalling and disrespect when the suspect is nothing more than that? There is enough time for punishment once the suspect goes trough the legal system and is proven guilty. It's not the officer their job to pass judgement and punishment. The person they aprehent is a human first, suspect second and guilty last. How many people will just comply easyer when they know the cops arnt their enemy. That they need to prove their innocence instead of them proving your guilt. When they dont have to fear for their lives during the encounter. When they dont feel like a guilty person because they get disrespected and berated from go. behaviour from law enforcement like this would result me, if i was put in sthis situation, in only repeating 1 word over and over "lawyer". I would not be helpfull to any investigation even if i am 100% innocent. Just because 1 wrong word, 1 wrong interpertation, 1 tone of voice could land me in prison for the crime i did not commit just because cops see me as a means to close their case quick and not seeme as a human due to their interactions.
I was surprised to hear them explain the situation and apologize. If I was Caleb I would be celebrating the fact that the other guy wasn't smart enough to lay low long enough to escape. He's lucky af
@snowkracker - Nah, I am almost sure that Caleb's future is already ruined, whether they find the suspect or not. He has a long criminal history and most likely will continue on that path.
Or just use your name to match up someone with a similar name who has warrants and lock you up. Sure, eventually it will go to the prosecutor or judge and get dismissed but that's at least days, perhaps week in jail. Cop won't get reprimanded since their union will destroy anyone trying to get them disciplined.
I have to agree with that but I also have to add that they will often make things up to try to get info out of you so that - in their eyes - you are a criminal. After that it's "safe" for them to assume that you MUST be up to something. And it's getting to the point that they will straight-up falsify reports, edit body cam footage, make false accusations against a potential target of their disdain for the public, misinterpret the facts, plant evidence, lie to their supervisors, extend the traffic stop for the sole purpose of bringing a "sniffing" dog that they will cause a false "read" for and much, much more for the simple reason that they don't know the law, don't care about the Constitution OR our rights and only serve their egos. The dilapidated shack of law enforcement education and training needs to be demolished - it is condemned. We need to build a mansion in its place.
What's truly scary about this is had that idiot robber stayed hidden this kid would prob still be in court fighting to prove his innocence, and might even have to do it from in jail
This kid is unlikely able to afford his own attorney so would rely on a public defender. Would mean a lot time spent in jail and likely a public defender would insist on a plea deal to get a reduced sentence for something he didn't commit. Happens all the time for those who cannot afford a defense.
I'm pleasantly surprised this didn't go the way it too frequently does with cops lying their ass off and falsifying evidence to pin the crime on whoever they happen to get their hands on. I'm also equally pleased that they didn't wind up killing this kid in one of their psychotic wages that we have seen too frequently. This misbehavior occurs because there is absolutely no accountability. The most we usually see are suspensions which the police department is very adept at working around. If you get a suspension they will simply work you back into the shift somewhere else and you won't lose that time or see a dime out of your paycheck.
😂😂😂 she said "you look exactly like the suspect" funniest thing I've heard this year because they look ABSOLUTELY NOTHING ALIKE. He needs to sue and qualify immunity should be abolished.
They probably told him that because they figured he wouldn't actually see the real suspect and wouldn't know they look nothing alike. The only thing police care about protecting is themselves. 100% should sue.
Ty for pointing out the obvious, with little stinky lies mixed in. Not narrowing down suspects is unlawful, any cop willing to take risks while in a neighborhood with innocent lives at risk is unlawful. The officers narrowed down the possibilities of the description to ensure the safety of the neighborhood. In your alternate fantasy cops let armed robberies slide and they let people matching the description of criminals harm more innocent people. I really do realize that the accuser is the accused especially when they write comments lying about cops 🐷.
Cops will grab anyone just to say they have someone in custody. My coworker left the job site to get lunch, but never returned. We couldn’t get in touch with him, so we called the supervisor who eventually found him. The cops grabbed him off the street claiming he fit the description of a suspect. The suspect was a white male with a buzzcut, wearing a red hoodie and cargo shorts. My coworker was a black male with brown overalls and a blue hoodie. I can’t see how they made that mistake.
Years ago I was training for Marathon and would go running in the evenings after work around 10:00 p.m.. The police had set up a sting operation to try and catch men who were soliciting prostitutes. The undercover police officers were obvious and we're acting like caricatures of prostitutes and were cat calling and tried to get me to come over to them so they could add me to their "score". An unfortunate metric of "success" for police and law enforcement are arrest numbers and they don't seem to care if you are innocent. The PD tries to justify their existence with reports to the press of "327 arrests for solicitation of prostitution from this operation" . I took the first turn down a side street and turned on the juice in the opposite direction and never ran on that road again. Never trust the police, especially if you are innocent. Cops don't see you as an equal, they are not your friend, they usually hate civilians and hold us in contempt. If they can pin something on you they will. Their behavior is sociopathic, a byproduct of having to only deal with the worst elements of society.
Crazy they just start running backgrounds in the area looking for someone with criminal history …. Dude didn’t even have dreds but they still kept him locked up
He wasn't even close to looking like the guy and they didn't even tell him why he being held uncuffed him still hold him hostage until they found the right so if they didn't the could put it on him unbelievable
At what point did Caleb actually look like the suspect? In fact the first officer on the scene gave a perfect description of what the suspect looked like, even down to his short dreads, and Caleb clearly didn't have dreads nor was he even close to the same complexion. When they thought they weren't going to find the suspect they just started picking one out of a hat.
You have to think like a Florida cop. He undid his dreadlocks. Bleached his skin and shrank a good four inches off his height and did it in less than an hour. Florida cops, they know that shit can be done and the Florida judges believe it.
Massive respect to the people living in those houses, the officers were searching their houses for those people at early morning . Just imagine trying to sleep during that.
Ty for pointing out the obvious, with little stinky lies mixed in. Not narrowing down suspects is unlawful, any cop willing to take risks while in a neighborhood with innocent lives at risk is unlawful. The officers narrowed down the possibilities of the description to ensure the safety of the neighborhood. In your alternate fantasy cops let armed robberies slide and they let people matching the description of criminals harm more innocent people. I really do realize that the accuser is the accused especially when they write comments lying about cops 🐷.
@@michaelperussina2835 Caleb didn’t run? Did you watch the video? At no point did Caleb the shirtless male run. He approached the cops slowly and followed their orders. What are you talking about?
@@michaelperussina2835 You make me sick. So many brave men and women died for our rights just so people like you can give them up so freely. So anti American.
We have been gifted a perfect police cam CZcams channel. Edits out All the bs gets all the shots tells the whole story and then let’s us continue on with our day. Thank you sir for your noble service!
This young man’s manners after what they put him threw was outstanding. Can u imagine being woken up out of a dead sleep arrested shoved in the back of a cop car stuck in there for an hour plus while no one talks to you or tells you anything about why your arrested
So the cop that originally saw the suspect could identify him the moment he sees him but couldn't identify the young kid coming out the house as the wrong suspect, I sure hope this young man went and saw himself an attorney..
@@ericgardner5548 Most people don't realize that they can refuse, especially at gunpoint and a little kid in the house. They probably would have used the exigent circumstances excuse to break down the door anyway since they were actively chasing some other guy.
Didn’t know prior history could be used against someone in this way. “Shocker”. Seems more than a little ridiculous that they can lose a suspect and just start doing that and pick one at random
Your prior criminal history can ALWAYS be used against you; that’s why they stay on your record. If you own a very successful business and need to hire a new employee, you have two people to choose from. The first one has an impeccable resume and no criminal history. The second also has an impeccable resume but has a criminal record for felony theft, drugs, and a gun charge. Which one are you going to hire to be your new store manager? You will definitely go with the first person because they don’t have a criminal record. Also, how do you think police narrow down suspects, especially in a se*ual assault cases of a child? They round up and question all of the individuals on the sex offenders registry who live in the area. A predictor of future behavior is past behavior.
Not narrowing down suspects is unlawful, any cop willing to take risks while in a neighborhood with innocent lives at risk is unlawful. The officers narrowed down the possibilities of the description to ensure the safety of the neighborhood. In your alternate fantasy cops let armed robberies slide and they let people matching the description of criminals harm more innocent people. I really do realize that the accuser is the accused especially when they write comments lying about cops 🐷.
As we would say in the army they obviously require further training. Unfortunately training isn't the problem it's attitude and the complete lack of accountability that accompanies American law enforcement.
Caleb had criminal history. Don't feel too bad for him. Police are allowed to arrest a suspect. Police aren't perfect, they are allowed to make mistakes. Do you ever make mistakes at your job? Or do you live in your parent’s basement and type on YT all day?
In one video we see two separate police officers fall while jogging after a suspect that they manage to completely lose, we watch them fail at searching for said suspect, we watch them doing background checks on random citizens that happen to live in an area that they had no reason to believe the suspect lived in and we watch them arrest one of the random citizens that didn't even match their own description of the suspect. This doesn't exactly give me the greatest confidence in these guys.
@@mictza450 Where do you find information that says this and why do you believe it blindly? the national average to become a cop in the US is 25-26 weeks plus a 24-25 week field training period.
@@katrinak7394 Not really, it only really seems that way if you just look at the time and don’t know what they actually go through during those 6 months. Not to mention it’s significantly longer than other professions that can make life or death decisions, such as the military branches; Army - 10 weeks Marine Corps - 13 weeks Navy - 9 weeks But hey, keep hating on people that do a job everyday that you could never.
@@arisrevenge The point of the military is to kill people and to get killed. You don't need training to die and to kill. The military doesn't generally interact with US civilians, they certainly don't have the ability or right to make life or death decisions for individual US civilians.
@@zacktheslayer6564 I hear what you’re saying. I just meant that I think it’s a sad situation when policing comes to this point. Where if one ever finds oneself in a situation where you probably should call the police you stop to wonder if you should, because they don’t necessarily bring safety but could escalate the problem. I in no way meant to minimalise what you said.
The replay when the cop says he ate shit killed me 🤣🤣😂😂 For all you replying to me defending the cop, I understand what it's like wearing all that gear. I had to do laps in full bunker gear carrying ladders. That doesn't make it any less funny. 🤣🤣
Most of them Eat shit at they job. All of that police dept. They pass murders off for suicides' to skip leg work. Check data, Flagler County has some of the highest rates in the state.
I've been detained like this twice, and I have been let go after about 30 minutes each time. It's kind of bullshit that police can basically arrest you and put you in the back of their car and say you're just being detained. They can do this to anyone that fits the description of another person that committed a crime
I guarantee you if they didn’t have that ability, you’d be crying and saying ‘why cant they stop people who look like the suspected gun wielder, imagine how many lives would be saved!’ Literally too dumb to understand that the police don’t have the insight that we do after the scenario is already over. You’re sitting in your comfy little chair while they’re actually risking their lives and putting themselves in danger.
@@TheSCPStudio wow you act like you know what I've been through in my life. A comfy chair is far from the life you think I live. Stop talking tough keyboard Warrior. Your hands are sore from typing all day, now go upstairs and eat your mother's dinner.
It's not really bullshit or anything. Simply just co-operate and understand that the officer is trying to complete an investigation and go file some paperwork. Just help them and cooperate, chill, sit down and relax for 30 minutes in the back. Think of things that can help you. A guy pistol-whipped me and stole my truck? My truck is probably going to come back totaled and destroyed, if I ever see it again. I should call my insurance and let them know ahead of time and what is happening. I should ask the police for information/case number/police report for proof of this incident with my insurance company. I should call my boss and inform them of the current situation, call my family and friends to say I'm alright and with the police, It's just being a basic decent human being to another who is trying to do their job.
If the description of the suspect said he had dreads, why in the world did they apprehend and detain the other guy? They look nothing alike. Poor Caleb…he was just trying to hang with his mama and grandma.
And the female cop says he does look like the suspect… like wtf! 😂. Caleb light skinned and no locks in his head and probably was playing NBA 2K while all this was going on
Thats why i never break the rules. Like im talking, I can be standing at a crosswalk without a car in sight but still won't cross if the light says not to, levels of law-abiding. It always seems once something is on your record the cops always have you under an intense microscope of scrutiny, especially in my neighborhood.
The thing that bothers me is the part where they can arrest you if "they think you were involved in a crime, are currently involved in a crime, or will be involved in a crime." Will be? Now THAT leaves them with wide options. What, do they employ mind readers? Just my opinion.
Yeah its disgusting to see someone detained for an hour over them potentially harming families if they are the suspect. In your alternate fantasy cops let armed robberies slide and they let people matching the description of criminals harm more innocent people.
They actually didn’t have reasonable articulable suspicion that it was Caleb so that was an unlawful detainment. Searching backgrounds of people in the area is not sufficient to conclude that an individual was involved in the crime. Literally the only thing they had was you live in the area and you have a criminal record.
Except every black person looks the same and is a criminal according to police. There are so many videos of police detaining any black person because they fit the description. The suspect could have no hair and they detain a person with a full head of hair.
@@BrooklynBalla That's not all there was to it. He did fit the description but he wlso had a criminal history and happened to live near the truck connected to the crime
@@zaya5360 Does ANY of that sound like reasonable, articulable suspicion that it was HIM? No. YOU might think that's reasonable, but that's because you're dumb. That's the magic of the word "reasonable" - it just means "can be reasoned". Whether it's completely idiotic reasoning or not, it's still something that "was reasoned", and if you are wearing a government uniform, "reasonable" means what someone dumb enough to be hired as a cop would think.
that's what the word "suspect" means though...a person suspected of committing a crime. "this is our suspect" = “this is the person we suspect of of commuting a crime" Don't get me wrong, i'm generally no fan of police...but this phrasing still conveys assumption of innocence just fine 🤷🏻♀️
@@gary9346 the moments I recall the officers officers using the phrase "this is going to be our suspect" @ 9:30ish, , when they are apprehending the actual person robbed the street sweeper, not the innocent guy in the back of the car. The failure here is of law enforcement's poor recall and application of the description as well as the arguably unconstitutional over-reach of basing their first detainment on somebody's record and vague description in their system when they had never seen the person and had no other reason to believe he was involved... not their use of the word 'suspect'. When they detain the first guy they still suspected he was the person they were looking for, they just wrongly suspected it. Lack of training, power tripping, who knows why. Doesn't make it okay or right and I hope that the guy they pulled out of the house two-door at least filed some sort of complaint he was absolutely wrong in this situation. But that doesn't make use of the word suspect incorrect, nor does it mean that the first guy they detained had been adjudicated guilty. The second guy they detained and called the suspect is also equally innocent until proven guilty in court.
@@sam.tastic That is a lot of words to use to say that you are in the wrong. This man wasn't their suspect. He was someone who supposedly had a history with the police and they lazily thought he would be the suspect. He wasn't.
@@gary9346 I'm confused about what you think the word suspect means. When police or detectives are investigating a case but they often have MORE than one suspect during the process. The ideal outcome is that pool of suspects is narrowed down to the most likely perpetrator and then that individual is arrested and charges are brought against that person. besides, like I said, when the cop said "this is gonna be our suspect" in this video they were referring to the second guy anyway, not the first guy.
@@mudchair16 If they took him downtown, they would for sure put that crime on him. Keep in mind they had no right pulling him out his house in the first place. You did not see him go in the house, so you have nothing.
My thoughts exactly. These cops treat such chases like fox and hound. Giving each other high fives is pathetic, childlike. If Caleb tries to mount a case for detaining him they will frame the kid with another rap.
That right there is a clear and obvious display of the contempt that police officers hold for the rest of us. Their sociopathic arrogance and self worship are well known.
You must be a complete bumbling nitwit eh? How do you figure it was an unlawful detention? You must be one of those obtuse fools who will say that anything police do is wrong, illegal, unlawful or against someone's rights while not having an inkling of intelligence or the correct information on what the law ACTUALLY says. Seriously yall are just the scum of society cause we all know when the time comes that you need help, you will call those cops you continuously bash, and expect them to risk their lives or safety for you or your loved ones. Yep nothing but another big mouthed fool online. Pathetic
They shouldn't have touch him. That was straight up bs. They went fishing. They quick to look into a black man history thinking they don't and can't change. What's outstanding is the mother and grandmother who never stop talking to him. A lot of people stop talking to their children when they start to go in the wrong direction. But as a parent you keep talking to them and one day they will stop all the bullshipt they are doing and become better citizen. A citizen of the United State should never have to go through what that young man when through. The judges of this nation think you will get over it. But you never do. They said its not like the cop beat him up. But deep inside, they did.
Ty for pointing out the obvious, with little stinky lies mixed in. Not narrowing down suspects is unlawful, any cop willing to take risks while in a neighborhood with innocent lives at risk is unlawful. The officers narrowed down the possibilities of the description to ensure the safety of the neighborhood. In your alternate fantasy cops let armed robberies slide and they let people matching the description of criminals harm more innocent people. I really do realize that the accuser is the accused especially when they write comments lying about cops 🐷.
I would not accept the apology of these idiots, they almost shot him, treated him like a man who single-handedly shot a bunch of people and all because he fit the description ... Unbelievable, there is no forgiveness for such behavior from the police, he probably did not realized at that moment that he was one step away from prison
I honestly hate that they kept that kid in the back ad they expedite everything. Just let him out instantly and explain as you’re apologizing and walking or driving him back to his house. Don’t keep him in the backseat even one second longer. I’m almost always on police officers side but when they spend so much time trying to explain why they’re wrong but really they weren’t wrong, etc it’s just really annoying and shitty.
11:28 he still shows respect towards the officers even though they stated he has already had a history with them. They woke him up and took an hour of his time in the back of a cruiser and was cuffed partly of it. Still wasn’t disrespectful. Props to him
Yes props to him for Being the adult in that situation and also for being smart enough to realize that police have a well -documented reputation for beating the hell out of suspects after first of course putting them in restraints so they can't fight back.
Yeah, it happens, and the fault goes to the idiot that was caught later that stole the sweeper!!! If the crook wouldn't have done the stealing, the cop wouldn't be after a suspect, and this young man wouldn't be sitting in back of the squad. The real crook owes the young man in the back of the first squad a meal or money for an hour of his work time.
@@lindakleckner215 I blame the party responsible for the action. No one forced the cops to violate Caleb, they chose to do that of their own free will.
Imagine living in a place where these same fools enforce the disarming of citizens and also take an hour to respond to any call, after which they come in rolling their eyes acting like you're wasting their time because the consequences of their laziness are showing themselves. Imagine having better training than these idiots but still having to listen to them because if you don't, they get their feelings hurt, and if a cop's feelings are hurt, they'll try to find an excuse to kill you.
@@D-Rock420cops are the one that messed up, not the poor guy. If you can’t sue cops without screwing tax payers over even if they mess up then I suppose cops and just do whatever the hell they want then.
@@D-Rock420 absolutely. any community that condones this behavior needs to be punished. If the community did not condone this behavior, then they would have spoken up and insisted the Sheriff resign for hiring inept cops.
@@peterkrantz12 And, as the police officer told him, he matched the description of the criminal. Lawfully detained, explained, and released. It didn't go further than necessary. So, for you keyboard lawyers....wake up
This is why you don’t talk to the police. Caleb has no legal obligation to even come outside. If the police actually have evidence, they can get a warrant. What they did was run the names of everyone who lives in the area, then decided this guy looks like a criminal. This is not actually reasonable suspicion. Being in close proximity isn’t reasonable suspicion that you actually committed a crime. If the police are outside on the loud speaker, simply ignore them. No warrant, no need to even open the door. Talking to them can never help you
There are exceptions to the warrant requirement. One of them is reasonable suspicion that there is evidence of a serious offence (e.g. armed robbery) inside the house and they need to act fast to avoid its destruction. I would not be so sure about your strategy. You are not required to talk to police beyond identifying yourself, and you shouldn't, but police can give lawful commands, and refusing to obey them would be a charge in and of itself. In this case, it is obviously reasonable suspicion if someone lives only a few houses away from the point of first contact, has a criminal history and matches the description of the suspect. From the standpoint of a reasonable person, it is likely that this person might be the suspect. It is not probable cause for an arrest, which is why he was not arrested, but it does make sense for police to look into this possible lead. Of course, it is not great that an innocent man was detained for almost an hour and put under the stress of having guns pointed at him and potentially being arrested. But it's not terrible, either. It's just one hour, after all. People here act like he was locked up for life. Detaining a possibly innocent person for an hour if they are a likely candidate for an armed robbery suspect is completely justified. Maybe there should be a small compensation paid, maybe $20 or some sort of coupon, just as a token of apology for the inconvenience of being falsely detained... but that's about all. Police need to investigate serious crimes, and the possibility that an innocent person might be inconvenienced along the way must not stop them.
@@sciencetube4574getting guns pointed at you is absolutely terrible. I’ve seen dozens of videos of people shot by the police for being incorrectly accused of having a weapon.
@@SittingGC Now, I'm not saying that having guns pointed at you is fun. Or that I would like to experience that, ever. Or that it is okay to do it without proper justification. But when it comes to catching an armed robber, it can be justified to point guns at a likely candidate, even if they are just as likely to be innocent. Yeah, it sucks for the innocent person who gets falsely detained for a bit, but it would suck way more if the suspect went free and robbed, possibly murdered, more people. The danger to the suspect in this case is vanishingly small. There are thousands of high-risk arrests made in the US every day. In total, about 1000 people are killed by police each year. Of these, the Washington Post database confirms 83% as armed with a deadly weapon. This does not include those with a nonfunctional weapon replica or with no available data. It also does not include those who are unarmed but still attacking the officer. Among the unjustified police shootings, this still does not include those who were resistive or trying to flee. Police shooting a compliant suspect is something that essentially doesn't happen. Among the hundreds of millions of arrests in the past few decades, and the hundreds of videos of the worst of them that I've seen over the years, I am aware of only one case in which a suspect was fully compliant, posed no danger to the police, and still got shot. And that wasn't a high-risk arrest, it was a regular traffic stop.
Lets play would you rather!!!! The question is, "would you rather detain possible suspects and detain them for an hour, or let them possibly shoot and rob a family of 4". Not narrowing down suspects is unlawful, any cop willing to take risks while in a neighborhood with innocent lives at risk is unlawful. The officers narrowed down the possibilities of the description to ensure the safety of the neighborhood. In your alternate fantasy cops let armed robberies slide and they let people matching the description of criminals harm more innocent people.
Caleb handled it very well. And officers were not brutal with him. Police weren't actually wrong if they had reason to believe he was the suspect. And they apologized.
Even if they wouldn’t have caught the suspect. Caleb would have had to go through court etc but would’ve won and ending up suing the department because he didn’t match the description anyway
Again we see it over and over again. An innocent suspect is placed in hand cuffs, all the time asking for an explanation as to why and not receiving an answer. They were just so focused on the fact this young man lived in the area so he must be the person they are looking for. If someone is detained they do deserve an explanation as to why. Not much to ask for.
I like this new style reviewing police videos and the in depth analysis. Beautiful with the subtitles in different fonts and colors, with multiple body cams.
The guy they mistook for the suspect did everything right, was super calm, and didn't try to fight or cause a scene or run. They handled him well but he also handled them well, and I hope this video gives a good example to regular people of what to do in this situation. Be quiet, calm, comply, don't act loony or try to flee. I expect police officers to know what to do, but no one teaches citizens to know what to do. It should be common sense but I've seen too many of these videos go terribly wrong when someone indeed does not know how to comply with police orders and make themselves look more like the suspect by trying to run or punch or kick.
Yeah no even tho he did everything right he got super lucky, if they hadn't just so happened to arrest the real suspect he would be in jail and facing court for a crime he never committed simply because dark skin is enough reasonable suspicion. You should always expect police to be ego inflated, and incompetent, because they are 100% of the time.
@@DeagleGamesTV to be fair look up the mugshot of sterling Orlando Davis Jones. They are not twins but there is significant resemblance, height, close in age, weight, hair, even shape of mustache
@@onebourbononescotch ehhh, I'm half and half. If they stood next to each other they look similar enough. One Sterling is darker and Caleb is light skin. Sterling has more so of dreads while Caleb has curly afro... Also, their clothing didn't match, but you could just said Sterling started getting rid of some of clothing so he wouldn't match the description. Idk it's arguable to an extent.
Also, people are allowed to be mad and pissed at the police when they make a mistake. I'm pro cop, but understandable you have a right to be pissed off if the police take you out of your house or property and detain you for an hour and a half for something you didn't do.
Caleb’s gonna be on the news with his lawyer in the next week with a suit on. Dont ever accept apologies, unless they are followed by a big fat green check. Other than that they aren’t really sorry.
Man I couldn’t help but laugh at the deputy who fell hahaha I remember watching a body cam video of a cop chasing soemoen and he fell his partner laughed as he passed him 😂
Two arms, two legs, a head. PERFECT matching description. I'm glad that they were able to catch both identical suspects. Even their names "Caleb" and "Sterling" are both words, again PERFECT match.
Obviously they are long lost twins. I'm to understand both suspects breath oxygen and require food and water to live. They are the same person.... 🙄🙄🙄🙄
Wow creative!! Lets play would you rather!!!! The question is, "would you rather detain possible suspects and detain them for an hour, or let them possibly shoot and rob a family of 4". Not narrowing down suspects is unlawful, any cop willing to take risks while in a neighborhood with innocent lives at risk is unlawful. The officers narrowed down the possibilities of the description to ensure the safety of the neighborhood. In your alternate fantasy cops let armed robberies slide and they let people matching the description of criminals harm more innocent people.
So you told Caleb that he looked like the suspect when he's clearly light skinned with a fro and the suspect was dark skinned with short locs... If he don't sue they ass for harassment, racial profiling, and illegal background search on something he clearly didn't do... In order to conduct a search as such it has to already fit the crimes he has done... Kudos to Caleb for remaining calm and not spazzing on everybody when he could have.
I swear u guys have thee best timing ever!! My day honestly got so much better now that u uploaded a new video! Keep up the solid work! ❤️ ❤️ me some EWU!
This is some Fahrenheit 451 shit. You’re looking for somebody, you can’t find him, so you pick a new suspect and arrest him instead to ease the minds of everybody involved.
Illegal to just do a search of addresses like that to find a "suspect". THAT is unconstitutional. Caleb has one heck of a lawsuit against these cops for multiple Constitutional Violations.
Since there's a lot of comments already talking abt the police's ineptitude I wanna focus on something else. Caleb had a more than commendable attitude and handled the situation better than a lot of us. He followed instructions, stayed calm and respectful, and accepted the apology with grace. I'm surprised they even gave an apology but glad that they did more than most ppl get.
I don't believe in being "respectful" to criminals in policing! But I guess they will kill you otherwise!!
@@scottguthrie8074 you don't believe in professionalism and basic human decency? In two wrongs not making a right? Innocent before proven guilty? Genuinely asking do you understand saying this just reflects quite poorly on you? Like what do you mean by "respectful" exactly? Cuz I have a feeling you're implying, more than just how they speak let's put it that way. We live in a civilized society where law, order, and justice are the standards we live by.
He was respectful and stuff cause he just learned he won the Lottery. Get a good lawyer and you got a few grand coming your way.
@@scottguthrie8074 everyone is innocent until proven guilty. Why would a police officer be the one to start dishing out punishment, namecalling and disrespect when the suspect is nothing more than that? There is enough time for punishment once the suspect goes trough the legal system and is proven guilty. It's not the officer their job to pass judgement and punishment. The person they aprehent is a human first, suspect second and guilty last.
How many people will just comply easyer when they know the cops arnt their enemy. That they need to prove their innocence instead of them proving your guilt. When they dont have to fear for their lives during the encounter. When they dont feel like a guilty person because they get disrespected and berated from go.
behaviour from law enforcement like this would result me, if i was put in sthis situation, in only repeating 1 word over and over "lawyer". I would not be helpfull to any investigation even if i am 100% innocent. Just because 1 wrong word, 1 wrong interpertation, 1 tone of voice could land me in prison for the crime i did not commit just because cops see me as a means to close their case quick and not seeme as a human due to their interactions.
@@scottguthrie8074ahh the Nazi Germany approach to policing
Imagine what they would have done to Caleb had they not found the real suspect. They would have thrown the book at that kid and ruined his future.
right. its not right at all for them to do that to his family w/ out having absolute proof its him.
100%. Seen it first hand. They just need to make it seem like they solved it. As long as somebody is in jail, it's a success
Yup! It’s typical of Blue ISIS!
I was surprised to hear them explain the situation and apologize. If I was Caleb I would be celebrating the fact that the other guy wasn't smart enough to lay low long enough to escape. He's lucky af
@snowkracker - Nah, I am almost sure that Caleb's future is already ruined, whether they find the suspect or not. He has a long criminal history and most likely will continue on that path.
I understand why people don’t want to provide ID when they have done nothing wrong because cops will use your past to assume you’re guilty.
Or just use your name to match up someone with a similar name who has warrants and lock you up. Sure, eventually it will go to the prosecutor or judge and get dismissed but that's at least days, perhaps week in jail. Cop won't get reprimanded since their union will destroy anyone trying to get them disciplined.
@@oldtwinsna8347 That's also why prosecutors refuse to hold police officers accountable for their criminal actions in most cases.
I have to agree with that but I also have to add that they will often make things up to try to get info out of you so that - in their eyes - you are a criminal. After that it's "safe" for them to assume that you MUST be up to something. And it's getting to the point that they will straight-up falsify reports, edit body cam footage, make false accusations against a potential target of their disdain for the public, misinterpret the facts, plant evidence, lie to their supervisors, extend the traffic stop for the sole purpose of bringing a "sniffing" dog that they will cause a false "read" for and much, much more for the simple reason that they don't know the law, don't care about the Constitution OR our rights and only serve their egos.
The dilapidated shack of law enforcement education and training needs to be demolished - it is condemned. We need to build a mansion in its place.
What's truly scary about this is had that idiot robber stayed hidden this kid would prob still be in court fighting to prove his innocence, and might even have to do it from in jail
This kid is unlikely able to afford his own attorney so would rely on a public defender. Would mean a lot time spent in jail and likely a public defender would insist on a plea deal to get a reduced sentence for something he didn't commit. Happens all the time for those who cannot afford a defense.
You neglected to mention the terrible policing.😟
@@shermanhilliard1544not everyone is an idiot, the police did what they care supposed to do
@@shermanhilliard1544 although they made a potentially horrible mistake I think they handled themselves better than I've seen.
those kids look nothing alike.
@@adambomb138 the described him down to his short dreads. Did you not watch the video
I'm pleasantly surprised this didn't go the way it too frequently does with cops lying their ass off and falsifying evidence to pin the crime on whoever they happen to get their hands on. I'm also equally pleased that they didn't wind up killing this kid in one of their psychotic wages that we have seen too frequently. This misbehavior occurs because there is absolutely no accountability. The most we usually see are suspensions which the police department is very adept at working around. If you get a suspension they will simply work you back into the shift somewhere else and you won't lose that time or see a dime out of your paycheck.
😂😂😂 she said "you look exactly like the suspect" funniest thing I've heard this year because they look ABSOLUTELY NOTHING ALIKE. He needs to sue and qualify immunity should be abolished.
They probably told him that because they figured he wouldn't actually see the real suspect and wouldn't know they look nothing alike. The only thing police care about protecting is themselves. 100% should sue.
Ty for pointing out the obvious, with little stinky lies mixed in. Not narrowing down suspects is unlawful, any cop willing to take risks while in a neighborhood with innocent lives at risk is unlawful. The officers narrowed down the possibilities of the description to ensure the safety of the neighborhood. In your alternate fantasy cops let armed robberies slide and they let people matching the description of criminals harm more innocent people. I really do realize that the accuser is the accused especially when they write comments lying about cops 🐷.
Cops will grab anyone just to say they have someone in custody. My coworker left the job site to get lunch, but never returned. We couldn’t get in touch with him, so we called the supervisor who eventually found him. The cops grabbed him off the street claiming he fit the description of a suspect. The suspect was a white male with a buzzcut, wearing a red hoodie and cargo shorts. My coworker was a black male with brown overalls and a blue hoodie. I can’t see how they made that mistake.
Years ago I was training for Marathon and would go running in the evenings after work around 10:00 p.m.. The police had set up a sting operation to try and catch men who were soliciting prostitutes. The undercover police officers were obvious and we're acting like caricatures of prostitutes and were cat calling and tried to get me to come over to them so they could add me to their "score".
An unfortunate metric of "success" for police and law enforcement are arrest numbers and they don't seem to care if you are innocent. The PD tries to justify their existence with reports to the press of "327 arrests for solicitation of prostitution from this operation" . I took the first turn down a side street and turned on the juice in the opposite direction and never ran on that road again. Never trust the police, especially if you are innocent.
Cops don't see you as an equal, they are not your friend, they usually hate civilians and hold us in contempt. If they can pin something on you they will. Their behavior is sociopathic, a byproduct of having to only deal with the worst elements of society.
This kind of thing happens world wide...
They don't care if he was the same color
Funny how that works
Sounds like a southpark episode
Crazy they just start running backgrounds in the area looking for someone with criminal history …. Dude didn’t even have dreds but they still kept him locked up
Cop's are criminals... federal prison is where most of them belong....thanks to camera's
Once you are in the system your life is basically ruined forever. The criminal justice system here is a huge money making industry
Back of a squad car without hand cuffs is not locked up....... 🤡
Edit: it's more shocking that 100+ other clowns liked your comment.
He wasn't even close to looking like the guy and they didn't even tell him why he being held uncuffed him still hold him hostage until they found the right so if they didn't the could put it on him unbelievable
Exactly and they look nothing alike
Surprised they didn't make up evidence to convict this kid
They was trying until they got the call about the real guy who had done the crime.
That's their usual M.O.
They would have...just needed a little more time.
I bet they tried
At least they didn't severely beat him first.
I’m partially deaf. I just wanted to say thank you for the impeccable closed captioning. Especially of the “rattling chains” sounds
I have some brain damage and the captions help me too😊
I genuinely teared up when they came back to apologize and he was so polite to them. I feel terrible for him. This shit needs to stop.
accidents happen
@@Sieflixthe guy they falsely arrested didn’t have dreads and he was an entirely different color from the suspect
@@dingleberryftm7918 he fit the description for the suspect AND he ran which looks suspicious
@@Greyreal.Liar
@@Sieflixliar he did NOT HAVE DREDS
I hope that this innocent guy gets a good lawyer and Sue's the police department for unlawful and lengthy detainment
sounds like a lot of wasted time and money.. might as well count your blessings and just be glad they didnt lock you up
Sueing against police???? Lmao good joke
no the joke is your account!!!!!!!!!!@@WoofyMcDoodle
At what point did Caleb actually look like the suspect? In fact the first officer on the scene gave a perfect description of what the suspect looked like, even down to his short dreads, and Caleb clearly didn't have dreads nor was he even close to the same complexion. When they thought they weren't going to find the suspect they just started picking one out of a hat.
You have to think like a Florida cop. He undid his dreadlocks. Bleached his skin and shrank a good four inches off his height and did it in less than an hour.
Florida cops, they know that shit can be done and the Florida judges believe it.
I think that it's called "the usual suspects" as in "Pick up the usual suspects."
Nothing but the finest
He was black, that's it.
because all black people look the same to them
she told him he look like the suspect. Damn her eye sight must be bad
No, she's just a dirty lying cop
Massive respect to the people living in those houses, the officers were searching their houses for those people at early morning . Just imagine trying to sleep during that.
And if the officers destroy your property in the process of searching for a suspect, they DO NOT replace it.
@@TruthrConsequencesbro what? U autistic
Bro ran from the police, changed his hair, clothes and skin color and got a full nights rest in just a few min. Amazing.
Unless you are blind they look nothing alike. And having a record and live near do not give them probable cause. I hope this man gets a good lawyer.
Ty for pointing out the obvious, with little stinky lies mixed in. Not narrowing down suspects is unlawful, any cop willing to take risks while in a neighborhood with innocent lives at risk is unlawful. The officers narrowed down the possibilities of the description to ensure the safety of the neighborhood. In your alternate fantasy cops let armed robberies slide and they let people matching the description of criminals harm more innocent people. I really do realize that the accuser is the accused especially when they write comments lying about cops 🐷.
what are you talking about? they're obviously both human males.
@@michaelperussina2835 how that boot taste? Regardless of the running they look NOTHING ALIKE
@@michaelperussina2835 Caleb didn’t run? Did you watch the video? At no point did Caleb the shirtless male run. He approached the cops slowly and followed their orders. What are you talking about?
@@michaelperussina2835 You make me sick. So many brave men and women died for our rights just so people like you can give them up so freely. So anti American.
We have been gifted a perfect police cam CZcams channel. Edits out All the bs gets all the shots tells the whole story and then let’s us continue on with our day. Thank you sir for your noble service!
Sycophant alert!
Oh look a sub
This young man’s manners after what they put him threw was outstanding. Can u imagine being woken up out of a dead sleep arrested shoved in the back of a cop car stuck in there for an hour plus while no one talks to you or tells you anything about why your arrested
So the cop that originally saw the suspect could identify him the moment he sees him but couldn't identify the young kid coming out the house as the wrong suspect, I sure hope this young man went and saw himself an attorney..
Such BS that they can do background searches on citizens and just call them out to be detained or arrested simply for what they look like.
Oh, I don't doubt that they can't legally do that.. In fact, I would say they likely had to break several laws to do this..
@@lfaf9509 The video creator seems to think that it's totally reasonable. What a load of crap. This guy should sue.
Well they can ask, but you don't have to come out.
@@ericgardner5548 Most people don't realize that they can refuse, especially at gunpoint and a little kid in the house. They probably would have used the exigent circumstances excuse to break down the door anyway since they were actively chasing some other guy.
@@Wizznilliam Its not exigent 5 hours later...
Didn’t know prior history could be used against someone in this way. “Shocker”. Seems more than a little ridiculous that they can lose a suspect and just start doing that and pick one at random
Unless he's on probation or parole, but that doesn't appear to be the case.
Your prior criminal history can ALWAYS be used against you; that’s why they stay on your record. If you own a very successful business and need to hire a new employee, you have two people to choose from. The first one has an impeccable resume and no criminal history. The second also has an impeccable resume but has a criminal record for felony theft, drugs, and a gun charge. Which one are you going to hire to be your new store manager? You will definitely go with the first person because they don’t have a criminal record.
Also, how do you think police narrow down suspects, especially in a se*ual assault cases of a child? They round up and question all of the individuals on the sex offenders registry who live in the area.
A predictor of future behavior is past behavior.
This is f'kn crazy. That whole unit should be prevented from ever having a badge again. And I pray Caleb's family pursued this case
Not narrowing down suspects is unlawful, any cop willing to take risks while in a neighborhood with innocent lives at risk is unlawful. The officers narrowed down the possibilities of the description to ensure the safety of the neighborhood. In your alternate fantasy cops let armed robberies slide and they let people matching the description of criminals harm more innocent people. I really do realize that the accuser is the accused especially when they write comments lying about cops 🐷.
As we would say in the army they obviously require further training. Unfortunately training isn't the problem it's attitude and the complete lack of accountability that accompanies American law enforcement.
Caleb had criminal history. Don't feel too bad for him.
Police are allowed to arrest a suspect. Police aren't perfect, they are allowed to make mistakes.
Do you ever make mistakes at your job? Or do you live in your parent’s basement and type on YT all day?
Thank god none of the CZcams comments have power. Y’all are so ignorant and entitled it’s insane.
@@billionairebychoice8436 for what? A speeding ticket? Pot? Truancy? Kid looks 15!
In one video we see two separate police officers fall while jogging after a suspect that they manage to completely lose, we watch them fail at searching for said suspect, we watch them doing background checks on random citizens that happen to live in an area that they had no reason to believe the suspect lived in and we watch them arrest one of the random citizens that didn't even match their own description of the suspect.
This doesn't exactly give me the greatest confidence in these guys.
Remember it ONLY takes 6 weeks to become a cop, barber school is longer than that
@@mictza450 Where do you find information that says this and why do you believe it blindly? the national average to become a cop in the US is 25-26 weeks plus a 24-25 week field training period.
Six months is an absurdly short training period for cops who are allowed to make life and death choices.
@@katrinak7394 Not really, it only really seems that way if you just look at the time and don’t know what they actually go through during those 6 months.
Not to mention it’s significantly longer than other professions that can make life or death decisions, such as the military branches;
Army - 10 weeks
Marine Corps - 13 weeks
Navy - 9 weeks
But hey, keep hating on people that do a job everyday that you could never.
@@arisrevenge The point of the military is to kill people and to get killed. You don't need training to die and to kill. The military doesn't generally interact with US civilians, they certainly don't have the ability or right to make life or death decisions for individual US civilians.
There is no situation you can find yourself in that law-enforcement cannot make it worse
I can think of many like if you were shot and bleeding out on the ground, cops aren’t gonna make that worse.
Or that anything can make it worse. There's alot of situations that cops can make better ❤
That’s a horrible comment, what makes it worse is you’re right 🤷♀️. Sad isn’t it?
@Justine Heinrichs I mean that's not sad, it's extremely vague and true. That's like saying "if I have 300000 oranges, j have atleast 5 oranges."
@@zacktheslayer6564 I hear what you’re saying. I just meant that I think it’s a sad situation when policing comes to this point. Where if one ever finds oneself in a situation where you probably should call the police you stop to wonder if you should, because they don’t necessarily bring safety but could escalate the problem. I in no way meant to minimalise what you said.
i liked that caleb remained calm and waited for an explanation ,he even accepted their apology
The replay when the cop says he ate shit killed me 🤣🤣😂😂
For all you replying to me defending the cop, I understand what it's like wearing all that gear. I had to do laps in full bunker gear carrying ladders. That doesn't make it any less funny. 🤣🤣
I was wondering why I saw a cop lying on the ground in the first bodycam shown lol now I know
Lil top heavy
@@CadgerChristmasLightShow go easy on him he’s still learning how to run
Yep, but remember that this cops was running with all his gear (30lb) and eating dirt now and then does happens.
Most of them Eat shit at they job. All of that police dept. They pass murders off for suicides' to skip leg work. Check data, Flagler County has some of the highest rates in the state.
lmao the replay when the officer mentioned eating shit was phenomenal. amazing video as always.
I've been detained like this twice, and I have been let go after about 30 minutes each time. It's kind of bullshit that police can basically arrest you and put you in the back of their car and say you're just being detained. They can do this to anyone that fits the description of another person that committed a crime
I guarantee you if they didn’t have that ability, you’d be crying and saying ‘why cant they stop people who look like the suspected gun wielder, imagine how many lives would be saved!’
Literally too dumb to understand that the police don’t have the insight that we do after the scenario is already over. You’re sitting in your comfy little chair while they’re actually risking their lives and putting themselves in danger.
@@TheSCPStudio wow you act like you know what I've been through in my life. A comfy chair is far from the life you think I live. Stop talking tough keyboard Warrior. Your hands are sore from typing all day, now go upstairs and eat your mother's dinner.
Stop dressing like a criminal.
@@TheSCPStudio Jordan v City of New London has guaranteed that smart cadets never even get out of the academy. That's the problem.
It's not really bullshit or anything. Simply just co-operate and understand that the officer is trying to complete an investigation and go file some paperwork.
Just help them and cooperate, chill, sit down and relax for 30 minutes in the back. Think of things that can help you.
A guy pistol-whipped me and stole my truck? My truck is probably going to come back totaled and destroyed, if I ever see it again. I should call my insurance and let them know ahead of time and what is happening. I should ask the police for information/case number/police report for proof of this incident with my insurance company.
I should call my boss and inform them of the current situation, call my family and friends to say I'm alright and with the police,
It's just being a basic decent human being to another who is trying to do their job.
Should have never accepted the apology. What those pigs did was unjust. They need to be charged and fired at the least. Sue the crap out of them.
okay Karen
Okay karen
@@albinorhino278That makes you a Kevin.
@@aheden3894That makes you a Kevin, too!
okay karen
If the description of the suspect said he had dreads, why in the world did they apprehend and detain the other guy? They look nothing alike. Poor Caleb…he was just trying to hang with his mama and grandma.
I was thinking the same thing they look nothing alike
And the female cop says he does look like the suspect… like wtf! 😂. Caleb light skinned and no locks in his head and probably was playing NBA 2K while all this was going on
Right
Cops never cease to amaze me brutalizing innocent people who look nothing like the suspect they are after
Because he was black..
He stole a street sweeper, but definitely didn’t make a “clean” getaway 😜
That was a good one lol
That mud looked nasty too.
Boooo
wow. how kindergarten was that. hahaha LAME
@@theuncanny4916 I bet you’re the life of the party. Ugh 🤦🏻♂️
He needs a good lawyer to sue for the cops incompetence.
No
Then they will take him out
They can’t even read the correct address if they have a warrant for a house so imagine what they do to someone they think looks like the suspect
That was no mistake. They wanted to pin the crime on anyone they could because it was making them look bad when the guy got away.
Thats why i never break the rules. Like im talking, I can be standing at a crosswalk without a car in sight but still won't cross if the light says not to, levels of law-abiding. It always seems once something is on your record the cops always have you under an intense microscope of scrutiny, especially in my neighborhood.
@@cheyanngluck8194 it wouldn't matter. This guy was in HIS HOUSE chillin... and he still was detained
Sterling’s looks totally different from Caleb 😂
@@adambomb138 they said dreads where tf do u see dreads
The thing that bothers me is the part where they can arrest you if "they think you were involved in a crime, are currently involved in a crime, or will be involved in a crime." Will be? Now THAT leaves them with wide options. What, do they employ mind readers? Just my opinion.
Great point
Right, very "Minority Report".
This is how they treat someone that's supposed to be inosent until proven guilty..its disgusting
Yeah its disgusting to see someone detained for an hour over them potentially harming families if they are the suspect. In your alternate fantasy cops let armed robberies slide and they let people matching the description of criminals harm more innocent people.
They actually didn’t have reasonable articulable suspicion that it was Caleb so that was an unlawful detainment. Searching backgrounds of people in the area is not sufficient to conclude that an individual was involved in the crime. Literally the only thing they had was you live in the area and you have a criminal record.
Except every black person looks the same and is a criminal according to police. There are so many videos of police detaining any black person because they fit the description. The suspect could have no hair and they detain a person with a full head of hair.
He had a criminal history, lived in the area of the truck, and locked similar to the real suspect. Seems reasonable to detain him
@@BrooklynBalla That's not all there was to it.
He did fit the description but he wlso had a criminal history and happened to live near the truck connected to the crime
@@zaya5360 Does ANY of that sound like reasonable, articulable suspicion that it was HIM? No. YOU might think that's reasonable, but that's because you're dumb. That's the magic of the word "reasonable" - it just means "can be reasoned". Whether it's completely idiotic reasoning or not, it's still something that "was reasoned", and if you are wearing a government uniform, "reasonable" means what someone dumb enough to be hired as a cop would think.
Exactly, round up the usual suspects and go from there.
"this is gonna be our suspect" so much for innocent til proven guilty .
that's what the word "suspect" means though...a person suspected of committing a crime. "this is our suspect" = “this is the person we suspect of of commuting a crime"
Don't get me wrong, i'm generally no fan of police...but this phrasing still conveys assumption of innocence just fine 🤷🏻♀️
@Samantha-ll7qu if that was the case, they wouldn't have an innocent man in the back of a squad car.
@@gary9346 the moments I recall the officers officers using the phrase "this is going to be our suspect" @ 9:30ish, , when they are apprehending the actual person robbed the street sweeper, not the innocent guy in the back of the car. The failure here is of law enforcement's poor recall and application of the description as well as the arguably unconstitutional over-reach of basing their first detainment on somebody's record and vague description in their system when they had never seen the person and had no other reason to believe he was involved... not their use of the word 'suspect'.
When they detain the first guy they still suspected he was the person they were looking for, they just wrongly suspected it. Lack of training, power tripping, who knows why. Doesn't make it okay or right and I hope that the guy they pulled out of the house two-door at least filed some sort of complaint he was absolutely wrong in this situation. But that doesn't make use of the word suspect incorrect, nor does it mean that the first guy they detained had been adjudicated guilty. The second guy they detained and called the suspect is also equally innocent until proven guilty in court.
@@sam.tastic That is a lot of words to use to say that you are in the wrong.
This man wasn't their suspect. He was someone who supposedly had a history with the police and they lazily thought he would be the suspect. He wasn't.
@@gary9346 I'm confused about what you think the word suspect means. When police or detectives are investigating a case but they often have MORE than one suspect during the process. The ideal outcome is that pool of suspects is narrowed down to the most likely perpetrator and then that individual is arrested and charges are brought against that person.
besides, like I said, when the cop said "this is gonna be our suspect" in this video they were referring to the second guy anyway, not the first guy.
That cop absolutely eating a face full of dirt @2.12 is amazing. Someone needs to put the Benny hill chase theme and a laugh track to it
Good thing they found the real guy. They woulda charged Caleb with all that if they didn't. Crazy thing is they looked nothing alike.
what would have happened to Caleb if they didn't find the real suspect?
Thats what scary
They would question him down at the station, come up empty and let him go. He'd almost certainly have an alibi. Nothing scary.
@@mudchair16 Hopefully he would have been smart enough not to talk and wait for a lawyer.
@@mudchair16 If they took him downtown, they would for sure put that crime on him. Keep in mind they had no right pulling him out his house in the first place. You did not see him go in the house, so you have nothing.
@@mudchair16 - they would have pinned the crime on him.
Hmmmm. ..I'm thinking we ALL know that answer!
If they got it wrong the first time I'd seriously question if they got it right the second time
My thoughts exactly. These cops treat such chases like fox and hound. Giving each other high fives is pathetic, childlike. If Caleb tries to mount a case for detaining him they will frame the kid with another rap.
Frfr tho 💯🤣
Idiots trying to rationalize police procedure is always hilarious 🤣
The poor guy looked like he had just woke up. Not panting or any sweat. At least he wasn't tased or told to GET ON THE GROUND.
two words... LAW SUIT
Even when they know he's not the suspect, they still keep him in the cop car so they talk their bull shit to him .
That right there is a clear and obvious display of the contempt that police officers hold for the rest of us. Their sociopathic arrogance and self worship are well known.
I commend the young man who was unlawfully detained and confused for the suspect. Good job 👏
You must be a complete bumbling nitwit eh? How do you figure it was an unlawful detention? You must be one of those obtuse fools who will say that anything police do is wrong, illegal, unlawful or against someone's rights while not having an inkling of intelligence or the correct information on what the law ACTUALLY says. Seriously yall are just the scum of society cause we all know when the time comes that you need help, you will call those cops you continuously bash, and expect them to risk their lives or safety for you or your loved ones. Yep nothing but another big mouthed fool online. Pathetic
Raised by adults who care for him. All respect. No BS.
They shouldn't have touch him. That was straight up bs. They went fishing. They quick to look into a black man history thinking they don't and can't change. What's outstanding is the mother and grandmother who never stop talking to him. A lot of people stop talking to their children when they start to go in the wrong direction. But as a parent you keep talking to them and one day they will stop all the bullshipt they are doing and become better citizen. A citizen of the United State should never have to go through what that young man when through. The judges of this nation think you will get over it. But you never do. They said its not like the cop beat him up. But deep inside, they did.
Ty for pointing out the obvious, with little stinky lies mixed in. Not narrowing down suspects is unlawful, any cop willing to take risks while in a neighborhood with innocent lives at risk is unlawful. The officers narrowed down the possibilities of the description to ensure the safety of the neighborhood. In your alternate fantasy cops let armed robberies slide and they let people matching the description of criminals harm more innocent people. I really do realize that the accuser is the accused especially when they write comments lying about cops 🐷.
But only if he doesn't sue these useless cowards. He looked NOTHING LIKE the other guy.
The one cop that tripped tho🤣🤣
I would not accept the apology of these idiots, they almost shot him, treated him like a man who single-handedly shot a bunch of people and all because he fit the description ... Unbelievable, there is no forgiveness for such behavior from the police, he probably did not realized at that moment that he was one step away from prison
They were lazy in grabbing him and just letting him stew in that car. Why weren't they questioning him? I guess they figured they got one. 🤷🏽♀️
I honestly hate that they kept that kid in the back ad they expedite everything. Just let him out instantly and explain as you’re apologizing and walking or driving him back to his house. Don’t keep him in the backseat even one second longer. I’m almost always on police officers side but when they spend so much time trying to explain why they’re wrong but really they weren’t wrong, etc it’s just really annoying and shitty.
This bunch doesn't seem too bright Lord help em
That cop was quick to recall a pretty good description of the suspect on the fly
11:28 he still shows respect towards the officers even though they stated he has already had a history with them. They woke him up and took an hour of his time in the back of a cruiser and was cuffed partly of it. Still wasn’t disrespectful. Props to him
Yes props to him for Being the adult in that situation and also for being smart enough to realize that police have a well -documented reputation for beating the hell out of suspects after first of course putting them in restraints so they can't fight back.
I would have told all of those cops that they were going to be fired due to their mistakes in this case.
His his history tells him that if he mouths off like before they'll hurt him bad
Dang imagine being in the back of a car for an hour for and no idea
Yeah, it happens, and the fault goes to the idiot that was caught later that stole the sweeper!!! If the crook wouldn't have done the stealing, the cop wouldn't be after a suspect, and this young man wouldn't be sitting in back of the squad. The real crook owes the young man in the back of the first squad a meal or money for an hour of his work time.
@@lindakleckner215 It was the cops error.
@@teena602 yeah, I saw.
@@teena602 the FIRST wrong-doing was when the crook stoled the sweeper machine👀!
@@lindakleckner215 I blame the party responsible for the action. No one forced the cops to violate Caleb, they chose to do that of their own free will.
I hate it when I talk about how great they all were and pat each other on the ass all the time.
Yeah its a "good hunting" attitude that gets to their head and makes them rabid
@@alleypez8555 👍😂😂yeah 👍
Imagine living in a place where these same fools enforce the disarming of citizens and also take an hour to respond to any call, after which they come in rolling their eyes acting like you're wasting their time because the consequences of their laziness are showing themselves. Imagine having better training than these idiots but still having to listen to them because if you don't, they get their feelings hurt, and if a cop's feelings are hurt, they'll try to find an excuse to kill you.
@@adambomb138 zip up his pants when u done
Respect to Caleb, he was so calm bless him
2:11 lololol
That kid and his family need to sue the hell out of the police for violating his rights like they did
lol you're funny
They need to get a lawyer and sue the police and the City.
REMEMBER THIS VIDEO!!!!!!! The FIRST and last time that you will ever hear someone in the judicial system apologize!!!!!!!!
😂
As dangerous life may sometimes be, a clear mind will save you from making mistakes.
Did the officer fall and say 'I ate s**t?😱
This is a great channel EWU. Thank you. 🥰
6:37 the captions say “dramatic music?” :skull:
The fact they they said he looks like the suspect when in fact he looks nothing like him is crazy
Really hope the young man that was falsely arrested sues the crap out of those officers after taking their qualified immunity!
So you really hope the taxpayers of that community get financially screwed? Nice thought process.
@@D-Rock420cops are the one that messed up, not the poor guy. If you can’t sue cops without screwing tax payers over even if they mess up then I suppose cops and just do whatever the hell they want then.
@@sweetsourorange I actually lost IQ points trying to read the dribble you posted 😆
@@D-Rock420 absolutely. any community that condones this behavior needs to be punished. If the community did not condone this behavior, then they would have spoken up and insisted the Sheriff resign for hiring inept cops.
That's a potential civil rights lawsuit for unlawful detainment...
Big time...
@@peterkrantz12 And, as the police officer told him, he matched the description of the criminal. Lawfully detained, explained, and released. It didn't go further than necessary. So, for you keyboard lawyers....wake up
@@ramsfanalways2329 zip up his pants when u done
Glad they found the real criminal
You didn’t have to do that officer like that lmao going back and replaying him falling 😂
This is why you don’t talk to the police. Caleb has no legal obligation to even come outside. If the police actually have evidence, they can get a warrant. What they did was run the names of everyone who lives in the area, then decided this guy looks like a criminal. This is not actually reasonable suspicion. Being in close proximity isn’t reasonable suspicion that you actually committed a crime.
If the police are outside on the loud speaker, simply ignore them. No warrant, no need to even open the door. Talking to them can never help you
There are exceptions to the warrant requirement. One of them is reasonable suspicion that there is evidence of a serious offence (e.g. armed robbery) inside the house and they need to act fast to avoid its destruction. I would not be so sure about your strategy. You are not required to talk to police beyond identifying yourself, and you shouldn't, but police can give lawful commands, and refusing to obey them would be a charge in and of itself.
In this case, it is obviously reasonable suspicion if someone lives only a few houses away from the point of first contact, has a criminal history and matches the description of the suspect. From the standpoint of a reasonable person, it is likely that this person might be the suspect. It is not probable cause for an arrest, which is why he was not arrested, but it does make sense for police to look into this possible lead.
Of course, it is not great that an innocent man was detained for almost an hour and put under the stress of having guns pointed at him and potentially being arrested. But it's not terrible, either. It's just one hour, after all. People here act like he was locked up for life. Detaining a possibly innocent person for an hour if they are a likely candidate for an armed robbery suspect is completely justified. Maybe there should be a small compensation paid, maybe $20 or some sort of coupon, just as a token of apology for the inconvenience of being falsely detained... but that's about all. Police need to investigate serious crimes, and the possibility that an innocent person might be inconvenienced along the way must not stop them.
@@sciencetube4574first rational comment ive seen here
@@sciencetube4574getting guns pointed at you is absolutely terrible. I’ve seen dozens of videos of people shot by the police for being incorrectly accused of having a weapon.
@@SittingGC
Now, I'm not saying that having guns pointed at you is fun. Or that I would like to experience that, ever. Or that it is okay to do it without proper justification. But when it comes to catching an armed robber, it can be justified to point guns at a likely candidate, even if they are just as likely to be innocent. Yeah, it sucks for the innocent person who gets falsely detained for a bit, but it would suck way more if the suspect went free and robbed, possibly murdered, more people.
The danger to the suspect in this case is vanishingly small. There are thousands of high-risk arrests made in the US every day. In total, about 1000 people are killed by police each year. Of these, the Washington Post database confirms 83% as armed with a deadly weapon. This does not include those with a nonfunctional weapon replica or with no available data. It also does not include those who are unarmed but still attacking the officer. Among the unjustified police shootings, this still does not include those who were resistive or trying to flee. Police shooting a compliant suspect is something that essentially doesn't happen. Among the hundreds of millions of arrests in the past few decades, and the hundreds of videos of the worst of them that I've seen over the years, I am aware of only one case in which a suspect was fully compliant, posed no danger to the police, and still got shot. And that wasn't a high-risk arrest, it was a regular traffic stop.
Just imagine they didn't find that guy. The innocent kid would have been charged for all those crimes
I don't know about "innocent". Not guilty of this crime, sure.
Lets play would you rather!!!! The question is, "would you rather detain possible suspects and detain them for an hour, or let them possibly shoot and rob a family of 4". Not narrowing down suspects is unlawful, any cop willing to take risks while in a neighborhood with innocent lives at risk is unlawful. The officers narrowed down the possibilities of the description to ensure the safety of the neighborhood. In your alternate fantasy cops let armed robberies slide and they let people matching the description of criminals harm more innocent people.
When keeping it real goes wrong 😂
Caleb handled it very well. And officers were not brutal with him. Police weren't actually wrong if they had reason to believe he was the suspect. And they apologized.
Wait, because he has a criminal past they think he might be the guy ! Lol
This channel is so underrated!
They only have 8 videos
Even if they wouldn’t have caught the suspect. Caleb would have had to go through court etc but would’ve won and ending up suing the department because he didn’t match the description anyway
Again we see it over and over again. An innocent suspect is placed in hand cuffs, all the time asking for an explanation as to why and not receiving an answer. They were just so focused on the fact this young man lived in the area so he must be the person they are looking for. If someone is detained they do deserve an explanation as to why. Not much to ask for.
What it looks like everyday when they can't find the suspect! Happens way more than you think!
I like this new style reviewing police videos and the in depth analysis. Beautiful with the subtitles in different fonts and colors, with multiple body cams.
The guy they mistook for the suspect did everything right, was super calm, and didn't try to fight or cause a scene or run. They handled him well but he also handled them well, and I hope this video gives a good example to regular people of what to do in this situation. Be quiet, calm, comply, don't act loony or try to flee. I expect police officers to know what to do, but no one teaches citizens to know what to do. It should be common sense but I've seen too many of these videos go terribly wrong when someone indeed does not know how to comply with police orders and make themselves look more like the suspect by trying to run or punch or kick.
Yeah no even tho he did everything right he got super lucky, if they hadn't just so happened to arrest the real suspect he would be in jail and facing court for a crime he never committed simply because dark skin is enough reasonable suspicion. You should always expect police to be ego inflated, and incompetent, because they are 100% of the time.
@@DeagleGamesTV to be fair look up the mugshot of sterling Orlando Davis Jones. They are not twins but there is significant resemblance, height, close in age, weight, hair, even shape of mustache
@@onebourbononescotch ehhh, I'm half and half. If they stood next to each other they look similar enough. One Sterling is darker and Caleb is light skin. Sterling has more so of dreads while Caleb has curly afro... Also, their clothing didn't match, but you could just said Sterling started getting rid of some of clothing so he wouldn't match the description. Idk it's arguable to an extent.
Also, people are allowed to be mad and pissed at the police when they make a mistake. I'm pro cop, but understandable you have a right to be pissed off if the police take you out of your house or property and detain you for an hour and a half for something you didn't do.
@@onebourbononescotch I guess the cops are just arresting random people if they look "close enough" now. Kid should sue for illegal detainment.
“do you have weapons on you?”
bro he’s in literal boxers 😅
Glad they got the bad guy and no one was killed... Officers did a great job for a runner situation...💯👍
@@adambomb138 zip up his pants when u done
Caleb’s gonna be on the news with his lawyer in the next week with a suit on. Dont ever accept apologies, unless they are followed by a big fat green check. Other than that they aren’t really sorry.
Sue for what? Sue for what?
@@101Navyseals
Being handcuffed and arrested and put in a police car
@@adambomb138 zip up his pants when u done
Man I couldn’t help but laugh at the deputy who fell hahaha I remember watching a body cam video of a cop chasing soemoen and he fell his partner laughed as he passed him 😂
I mean... The cop letting Caleb go was straight forward and let him go and apologized.
No need for fancy words. The police have declared Caleb guilty with a racial profile, this is so straightforward.
😱 cor blimey what a video, glad they got the right man. Interesting video thanks raven 🖤
They looked nothing alike... they gotta stop using that
💯 All black and brown people DO NOT look alike.
@@adambomb138 zip up his pants when u done
When a cop says "Announce yourself & you will not be hurt" ... Don't believe them!
Caleb is a stand-up kid. Accepted their apology with grace.
4:08 ...'You'll soon witness the utter pandemonium that ensues,'
...4 minutes in and nothing but pandemonium.
Two arms, two legs, a head. PERFECT matching description. I'm glad that they were able to catch both identical suspects. Even their names "Caleb" and "Sterling" are both words, again PERFECT match.
Our taxpayer dollars hard at work everyone!
Obviously they are long lost twins. I'm to understand both suspects breath oxygen and require food and water to live. They are the same person.... 🙄🙄🙄🙄
Wow creative!! Lets play would you rather!!!! The question is, "would you rather detain possible suspects and detain them for an hour, or let them possibly shoot and rob a family of 4". Not narrowing down suspects is unlawful, any cop willing to take risks while in a neighborhood with innocent lives at risk is unlawful. The officers narrowed down the possibilities of the description to ensure the safety of the neighborhood. In your alternate fantasy cops let armed robberies slide and they let people matching the description of criminals harm more innocent people.
Hiccups 🤣 This narrator is awesome!
“ I fuckin ate shit “ 😂😂😂
So you told Caleb that he looked like the suspect when he's clearly light skinned with a fro and the suspect was dark skinned with short locs... If he don't sue they ass for harassment, racial profiling, and illegal background search on something he clearly didn't do... In order to conduct a search as such it has to already fit the crimes he has done... Kudos to Caleb for remaining calm and not spazzing on everybody when he could have.
I swear u guys have thee best timing ever!! My day honestly got so much better now that u uploaded a new video! Keep up the solid work! ❤️ ❤️ me some EWU!
The officer that "explained things " and offered the apology was probably from the PR Department.
She is. Shes the community outreach officer.
This is some Fahrenheit 451 shit. You’re looking for somebody, you can’t find him, so you pick a new suspect and arrest him instead to ease the minds of everybody involved.
Policing in the 21st century. Just pick some random guy until someone better comes along.
Illegal to just do a search of addresses like that to find a "suspect". THAT is unconstitutional. Caleb has one heck of a lawsuit against these cops for multiple Constitutional Violations.
Certainly not legal. Not by itself.
These are my favorite videos. Keep it up!