Watch the Prosecutor Squirm in his Chair. Cop Tazes a Man Who Was Hyperventilating for him to comply

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  • čas přidán 5. 07. 2024
  • Larry Foreman DUI attorney defends a client who refused a DUI blood test, yet still gets charged with a DUI. The prosecutor gets examined and put to shame in this case. Watch the video to see what happens!
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    August 10, 2015.
    Direct Examination: 0:00
    Cross Examination: 34:03
    Court Decision: 50:57
    Yes, this has been filmed on a potato. They had VHS recorders in that courthouse in 2015 (I think they still do).
    The reason I call this the "impossible" hearing is because it is EXTREMELY difficult, and indeed nearly impossible to win those.
    In Kentucky, lawyers win about 1 in 500 or 1,000 of these, and out of a few dozen of my own, I've only won one. This one.
    I have barely been practicing a year and a half and get this golden nugget thrown in my lap.
    Background: A DUI case where my client was not only 100% sober, but also went into a asthmatic shock in the middle of the roadside sobriety tests. He was truly a very fragile soul.
    He was in the process of working on his Master's Degree, when an officer who has been giving him grief in a town with a population under 10,000, pulled him over and gave him more grief.
    In the middle of the investigation, I have video of this, client began to go into asthmatic shock. He tried to point to the officer, who was asking him, as well, where his inhaler was. He pointed to his backpack and the officer spent a good 5-10 minutes searching for it with no luck.
    He ends up taking him to the hospital. For treatment, I thought? FAT CHANCE.
    Cop wanted a BLOOD TEST. The nurse asked if he needs an inhaler, but the officer simply said, "don't worry about him, he's just pretending" SO THEY DID NOT GIVE HIM AN INHALER. He was gasping for air for nearly a full hour with NO MEDICAL ASSISTANCE WHATSOEVER WHILE AT THE HOSPITAL.
    The officer read him the implied consent, asked if he will submit to a blood test, all the while my poor client just needed his inhaler.
    They mark him down as a refusal and he LOSES HIS LICENSE FOR FOUR (4) MONTHS.
    Then he hires me.
    I take the case to a hearing, and the judge DECLINES TO FIND THERE WAS A REFUSAL because she believed there was not enough proof by the prosecution to show that he was "faking it" and that his gasping for air 1) did not constitute a refusal and 2) appeared legitimate due to lack of proof from the prosecution, e.g. medical testimony from a doctor or nurse, that it was NOT legitimate.
    Note: it would take a master of theatrical arts to pull off this type of performance; I think even George Clooney would have a hard time pulling a stunt like this off.
    So the judge declined to find a refusal and reinstated his license (although 120 days have already elapsed, and client got his license back anyway, the victory was still important for the case -- because as the judge said "you can still be convicted of these charges").
    Eventually, I convinced the prosecutor to DISMISS ALL CHARGES against my client. I explained that his case is weak as dirt, so he surrendered. Client plead guilty to a minor Reckless Driving (Kentucky doesn't treat Reckless Driving charges as seriously as some states like Georgia or Virginia, so this was a fantastic deal).
    Not only that, but the Reckless Driving charge was dismissed a year later and permanently expunged off his record after that. So today his record is completely clean off this whole mess!!
    Judge: Honorable Deborah Crooks, Graves County District Court Division A
    Defense attorney: Larry Forman, a.k.a. the DUI Guy
    Prosecutor: John Cunningham
    Arresting Officer: George Workman, Graves County Sheriff's Department
    NEED TO BEAT A DUI? I CAN BE YOUR LAWYER, TOO.
    Call 502-931-6788 OR
    Schedule an appointment with me: http:/www.meetme.so/larryforman
    Let's work to get your DUI case resolved!
    Connect With the DUI Guy:
    Website: larryformanlaw.com/
    Facebook: / kyduiguy
    Twitter: / kyduiguy
    Linkedin: / formanlarry
    #criminaldefenseattorney #duidefenselawyer #duiattorney

Komentáře • 2,3K

  • @bobberguy1
    @bobberguy1 Před 4 lety +813

    Congratulations on spanking a prosecutor while still wet behind the ears. My respect to the judge for actually leveling the field.

    • @TheDUIGuyPlus
      @TheDUIGuyPlus  Před 4 lety +67

      Don't forget to like this video, comment below and subscribe to your new favorite channel!

    • @mikey123t88
      @mikey123t88 Před 4 lety +9

      @@TheDUIGuyPlus interesting

    • @brianlewis9405
      @brianlewis9405 Před 4 lety +15

      @@TheDUIGuyPlus Do you take cases in Tennessee....North east TN.

    • @TheDUIGuyPlus
      @TheDUIGuyPlus  Před 4 lety +21

      @@brianlewis9405 Talk to Stephen Oberman.

    • @matt12251975
      @matt12251975 Před 4 lety +38

      @@TheDUIGuyPlus Want to say congratulations as well sir. The prosecutor was almost rolling his eyes. Notice at the end, he fidgeting through his paperwork and such. He was so mad. LOL 👊👊👍🇺🇸

  • @darlenedowie2926
    @darlenedowie2926 Před 9 měsíci +92

    This officer 's attitude is why people with asthma died while in police custody!

  • @kendallneason3645
    @kendallneason3645 Před 4 měsíci +70

    The doctor who said there was no reason for hyperventilating should be sued for malpractice. Hyperventilation can be caused for a variety of reasons including anxiety, asthma, fear, heart attacks, mental illness like claustrophobia, severe pain, or malingering. People don’t hyperventilate for NO reason. The cop’s smile when he said the man was fine after being tased while unable to breathe was chilling. 😮 Good judge!

    • @blacknosugarnocream
      @blacknosugarnocream Před 3 měsíci +3

      I agree w/everything you said, except for "good judge."
      She is not.

    • @adamroberts9243
      @adamroberts9243 Před 2 měsíci

      Your welcome as a free person to send a letter of ethics concern to State medical board.

    • @xXxTeenSplayer
      @xXxTeenSplayer Před 2 měsíci

      Where are you getting the "good judge" from? She was ready to do everything in her power to help the prosecution. She literally said I know this is tough and unsatisfactory to not be able to find that he refused. That is definitely not an impartial judge.

  • @MAGWolf
    @MAGWolf Před rokem +74

    Cop denying a person a needed medical device in general is criminal.

  • @Skank_and_Gutterboy
    @Skank_and_Gutterboy Před rokem +192

    It kills me how corrupt prosecutors are. Truly disgusting people.

  • @subgrappling805
    @subgrappling805 Před 3 lety +747

    Boy, they sure piled the charges on to a guy that was completely sober and had a medical episode. What a bunch of scumbags.

    • @christopherlorett3445
      @christopherlorett3445 Před rokem

      Is the judge doing the crazy h*** j** jive

    • @gmsllc
      @gmsllc Před rokem +53

      When there is immunity why not?

    • @jeffreymontgomery7516
      @jeffreymontgomery7516 Před rokem +13

      we don't know he was sober... we don't know that he wasn't sober... he didn't take the test.

    • @Tshikonelo
      @Tshikonelo Před rokem +31

      They always do that, hoping at least something will stick and make some money for the state.

    • @rahulshah1408
      @rahulshah1408 Před rokem +35

      I witnessed an accident 20 years ago where a driver looked drunk. This is in Houston. When she pulled over, I checked to see if the driver was ok and she smelled of alcohol. The cops arrived and knew to test her for diabetes. It wasn’t alcohol, it was a diabetes related episode. So far I am lucky and here met some great cops in Houston.

  • @mdchaney
    @mdchaney Před 3 lety +269

    This is another fine example of why prosecutors need to be open to civil and criminal liability. The cop is an idiot, yes, but the prosecutor should have charged the cop instead of the victim. I cannot imagine how these guys can do this and go home and sleep at night.

    • @theresahall3912
      @theresahall3912 Před rokem

      Unfortunately they have even more immunity than the cops and only their fellows can punish them most of the time. Cops won't do it if they don't have to.

    • @kennethgreencorngreencorn-7786
      @kennethgreencorngreencorn-7786 Před rokem

      They sleep well because they enjoy violating citizens rights. The power and control they hold makes them crave confrontation with citizens so they can use unlawful means to get what they want. Criminals usually do sleep well because they have no respect for citizens nor do they care about others.

    • @tjtruth4793
      @tjtruth4793 Před 8 měsíci

      Generally, they have no conscience. Likely have no souls. They’re little more than NPC’s.

    • @bettyjohorne8192
      @bettyjohorne8192 Před 4 měsíci +13

      I think there was a reason why the officer that tased the guy didn’t show up.

    • @motherofthreeb6337
      @motherofthreeb6337 Před 3 měsíci +4

      No conscience!

  • @Tijuanabill
    @Tijuanabill Před rokem +40

    It's absolutely SHOCKING that a so-called medical professional took the word of a fucking pig, instead of providing obviously needed care. If that person still has their license, then there is no justice. How dumb can that person be?

  • @RabbleInArms
    @RabbleInArms Před 3 lety +140

    Anyone else find it horrifying how zealous they are about punishing people? I mean the DA looks like he wants to kick a dog. The judge is apologizing that she has to let the guy off the hook. It's crazy to me.

    • @lostpony4885
      @lostpony4885 Před rokem +14

      Bloodthirsty

    • @gfy2979
      @gfy2979 Před rokem

      They are mentally ill. Imagine being ruled by crazy, thats USA.

    • @Michael-el7uc
      @Michael-el7uc Před 10 měsíci +24

      You have to remember, taxes alone for any parish or county will only pay small salaries. But if you write 1,000 tickets and arrest 500 people a mouth. The lawyers, judges & cops all make more money. Everyone will not be needed if only big crimes are prosecuted. But if you arrest people for nothing and they have to prove themselves innocent. Everyone gets rich and innocent are found to be innocent but they lose a lot of money and freedom.

    • @leew159
      @leew159 Před 4 měsíci +10

      It's them against the slaves.

    • @SassafrasPaul-cq7uw
      @SassafrasPaul-cq7uw Před 3 měsíci

      ​@@Michael-el7ucAs a correctional officer for over a decade, I can promise you that the innocent aren't always found to be innocent in court. If you are below middle class you will at best end up with a newer lawyer that is overwhelmed, overworked, and underpaid. Some don't even try. I've seen defendants have to try to obtain their own evidence to prove their innocence only to be ignored. Court appointed attorneys will overwhelmingly try to get you to take a plea bargain regardless of your innocence and refusing it will likely get you a much longer sentence. In our system, you are guilty until proven broke. I know I have personally seen more corruption than I thought possible among humans that claim to be moral and have integrity. I'd rather take my chances with a courtroom full of hungry anacondas!! Don't even get me started on the mentally ill that are now being locked up in maximum/close custody institutions ( still prison with convicted murderers, rapists, etc) where other inmates and staff routinely abuse them. The older population has no family to speak of. It's a world of its own hidden from society. People think they know what goes on inside those walls, but unless you have been in a maximum custody prison, you don't have a clue. Most of society doesn't truly want to know & some just don't care until it's about them! God forgive us for failing our fellow citizens and ourselves all while claiming to be good & humane people!!

  • @tracyhaverstick5672
    @tracyhaverstick5672 Před 3 lety +158

    This officer had no empathy or regret for that horrible treatment.

  • @mattcates8325
    @mattcates8325 Před 4 lety +310

    Prosecutor is not interested in the truth he is only interested in a conviction.

    • @heikkimiilumaki8887
      @heikkimiilumaki8887 Před rokem

      Sadly it is their job.

    • @planck39
      @planck39 Před rokem +3

      Yes, they've incentives. Re-election and Funding

    • @kierhudson1328
      @kierhudson1328 Před rokem

      Maybe he was a good guy after all then.

    • @doribellan
      @doribellan Před rokem +7

      Unfortunately, most prosecutors take their cases personally, and are only interested in getting a conviction, whether the person is innocent or guilty. The state should NEVER be in the business of trying to convict others when clear evidence does not support such.

    • @kerwingray9386
      @kerwingray9386 Před 4 měsíci +4

      And that is not how it is supposed to be.

  • @nancygibson5769
    @nancygibson5769 Před 4 měsíci +26

    First thought; sue the hospital! Did they check his oxygen level? Did they do anything, but pass judgment? That’s why I retired! Sick of seeing incompetent medical professionals that only care about a paycheck. There’s zero empathy anymore!

    • @BB-nz5sk
      @BB-nz5sk Před 3 měsíci +4

      Me too! Proud to be a non-practicing physician. I’ll never pay off my student loans…but I can look at myself in the mirror just fine!

  • @ScottsafriendofGod
    @ScottsafriendofGod Před rokem +102

    Thank you for taking care of this man. I have been hospitalized and almost died from asthma. What they did to your client is inhumane... it's scary to not be able to breathe. This cop wouldn't have cared at all if your client had passed away in his cell, all because of a self-centered, egotistical, sociopathic cop who doesn't care about anyone.

    • @SparkyBob357
      @SparkyBob357 Před 4 měsíci +10

      I also have asthma and when it hits I can barely move or even think clearly. This scares me just thinking about.

    • @lostinthai
      @lostinthai Před 4 měsíci +8

      It is the "Do not care a shit" attitude of the cop that scares me

    • @megamus3
      @megamus3 Před 3 měsíci +2

      Maybe if the ole " i can't breathe " ploy wasn't used damn near everytime a black person is stopped or arrested the cops would take it more seriously. The "cry wolf" story has stood the test of time for a reason.

    • @lostinthai
      @lostinthai Před 3 měsíci +6

      @@megamus3 So a person dies because the cops think they are lying, WOW!! That is incredible logic bud, you would agree with those cops that say "I were reaching for my Taser and mistook it for my .45?? Safety, yes my Taser does not have a safety. Yes my .45 does, why you ask........

    • @user-wj9wz3ng2c
      @user-wj9wz3ng2c Před 3 měsíci +3

      I was a Respiratory Therapist for 38 years. When people are having an asthma attack or other breathing issues, there is no time to play around. They need immediate help. Can you imagine what it feels like when you simply cannot get your breathing under control? It’s scary. I’ve seen the faces of people crying out for help. So sad.

  • @ElectricBlarz
    @ElectricBlarz Před 4 lety +306

    Cop and prosecution willing to ruin a mans life over a panic attack. Sickening.

    • @ricklanyon3903
      @ricklanyon3903 Před rokem +7

      I have had panic attacks since age 20, I don't know if u can die, but u sure think so. I have meds, I may not nd always but I do nd the few I get. During my 1st attack I went to the ER ASAP!!

    • @ravenward626
      @ravenward626 Před rokem

      Considering the poor reputation of law enforcement from all the "bad apples" any interaction with them could be stressful; especially if you believe you have done nothing wrong going into the encounter. Cops are people too so they are prone to priming like anyone else so when they stop a person they already have a hypothesis regarding your guilt. Many will search for circumstantial evidence to support their "probable cause". And if they decide to turn your life upside down in that moment there's little you can do about it until court, assuming things don't become violent. The whole thing is reminiscent of encountering a predator in the wild that has decided to hunt you down. It's no wonder it can trigger fight or flight reactions in people.

    • @manniefresh7354
      @manniefresh7354 Před 2 měsíci

      ​@@ricklanyon3903you can die if you have a panic attack while having another underlying condition, such as asthma.

  • @mikegriffin5440
    @mikegriffin5440 Před 3 lety +667

    Based on my life experiences, prosecutors just want to win and are not concerned with justice

    • @climber950
      @climber950 Před rokem

      That’s true for a very high percentage. They also do it for political fanfare or political aspirations. Look up Marybeth Buchanon and operation Pipe Dreams. They spent tens of millions just to get back at Tommy Chong. They only arrested like 60 people, he’s the only one who spent any time in prison. The amount of resources blown on an operation wasn’t even to get drugs off the street. And in fact the FBI mole into Tommy’s Buisness is the one who actually did the unlawful act, but Tommy fell on the grenade to protect his son. The DA should be in prison for her crimes against the American people. They could’ve gotten drugs off the street, stopped human smugglers, literally anything better than the BS they did. A total wasteful use of money and police authority.

    • @jaredbarhorst248
      @jaredbarhorst248 Před rokem +36

      Absolutely. It’s all about figures/numbers and conviction rates.

    • @blakesmith9039
      @blakesmith9039 Před rokem +20

      I thought a lot about that.. that's true which means there must be some serious reward for them that we do not know about. I'd like to know what it is that's so great they're willing to destroy people's lives over it

    • @mikegriffin5440
      @mikegriffin5440 Před rokem +18

      @@blakesmith9039 , I noticed it with petty domestic violence cases. I am not undermining domestic violence by any means, but Ive seen people convicted on hearsay, he said she said...they have to fund dom viol shelters, programs etc.The average person cant afford a atty, so the prosecutors offer a plea deal, which is fines, batterers classescounseling probation etc all paid for by the defndants who fuel the system

    • @mikegriffin5440
      @mikegriffin5440 Před rokem +16

      @@blakesmith9039prosecutors winning a case is paramount, Prosecutor Kelly Siegler is a perfect example

  • @richmanz447
    @richmanz447 Před 2 lety +101

    Judge: "I don't have clear & convincing evidence here..." This is where the prosecutor starts chewing his gum even harder. Good work.

  • @tonyf193
    @tonyf193 Před 3 lety +50

    The prosecutor knew he didn't have a case yet shamefully went for it anyway just to see if charges would stick.

  • @fiddlefolk
    @fiddlefolk Před 3 lety +347

    The entire problem with our judicial system is it has become a money making machine and an ego trip.

    • @RickJohnson-vn5ys
      @RickJohnson-vn5ys Před rokem +1

      You are 100% correct, it’s all wrong but just like the hugest level of government they are all corrupt

    • @fiddlefolk
      @fiddlefolk Před rokem +6

      @@RickJohnson-vn5ys yes, I agree Rick!

    • @neverfearthetruth4283
      @neverfearthetruth4283 Před rokem +4

      THATS RIGHT..!!

    • @brandynewcom6935
      @brandynewcom6935 Před rokem +5

      100% agree

    • @spikenomoon
      @spikenomoon Před rokem +1

      Government. The beast a evil Entity hiding under a cloak of honor and justice.
      They lie lie lie and yet we believe their testimony because people are blind. How many times have we seen them give false testimony and destroy peoples lives. Yet we still refer to them as police. Most are actually criminals.

  • @deadeyedmillennialmedia
    @deadeyedmillennialmedia Před 3 lety +96

    This is also a lovely indictment of how complicit the medical community is in violating the rights of people in custody.

  • @CatherineSTodd
    @CatherineSTodd Před 2 lety +193

    Honorable Judge Deborah Crooks: "I can't fabricate a refusal out of something I don't see." Kudos to THIS JUDGE. We need more just like her!

    • @Dan-yk6sy
      @Dan-yk6sy Před rokem +17

      Also this same judge: (gleefully) "You can still be convicted of all these charges" . She's just as corrupt as the cop and the prosecutor. Small town, they are for sure all buddies. She apologized to the cop and prosecutor when saying she couldn't fabricate a refusal. They all need to be lined up in front of a ditch. How many innocent lives have they ruined? How many kids taken from their parents? How many innocent people now with criminal records, licenses taken away? How many lives can you ruin and not deserve execution?

    • @IlPadre4103
      @IlPadre4103 Před rokem +1

      Why not... the cops do.

    • @mistyevans8160
      @mistyevans8160 Před 4 měsíci +4

      Honorable my behind. She apologizes for not being able to convict this man. She just doesn't want to loose her career over this is all. If there were a loophole, she would have taken it.

  • @allgavesomesomegaveall3247
    @allgavesomesomegaveall3247 Před 2 lety +139

    This man needs to press charges so things like this don't continue to happen!! Horrifying and detestable!!!

    • @peoplenewstoday
      @peoplenewstoday Před rokem

      Cops get qualified immunity. Judge and prosecutors get absolute immunity. At best you sue under 1984 civil rights violations and tax payers pay.

    • @jessewilson8676
      @jessewilson8676 Před rokem +1

      Qualified immunity

    • @motherofthreeb6337
      @motherofthreeb6337 Před 3 měsíci

      ​@@jessewilson8676😢

  • @dd104121
    @dd104121 Před 4 lety +351

    I worked at a State Attorney's office in Florida and lots of times these assistant state attorneys still file charges even if they know there's no case. Dirty rotten people

    • @Beecher_Dikov
      @Beecher_Dikov Před rokem +22

      They have other lawyers, bail bondsman, judges, jailers, probation officers, alcohol counselors, interlock manufacturers, gps ankle monitoring companies, and many, many others to provide work for...

    • @tobiasdemilt9572
      @tobiasdemilt9572 Před rokem +11

      They don’t have to pay when or if someone fights it

    • @MichaelKingsfordGray
      @MichaelKingsfordGray Před rokem

      Liar.

    • @thedude8438
      @thedude8438 Před rokem

      All scum.

    • @climber950
      @climber950 Před rokem +14

      Prosecutorial misconduct is far and wide, and virtually unchecked. It’s disgusting.

  • @JasonKifner
    @JasonKifner Před 4 lety +570

    The fact that they're using electric shock to compel someone to put on an outfit makes me want to throw up. This is why people don't respect the pigs.

    • @JasonKifner
      @JasonKifner Před 4 lety +29

      @P.M. Yeah, it was flimsy excuse to begin with. When people talk about how other countries are less culturally advanced than the US, we should remember that we incarcerate more people than any other in the world and that we regularly torture innocent people with electricity for no better reason than we don't like the clothes that they're wearing. Our culture here in the US not only accepts this brutality, but actively encourages it with the constant submissive bootlicking of pigs like this. We've apparently regressed to medieval paradigms, somehow.

    • @rickmatz1935
      @rickmatz1935 Před 4 lety +11

      @@JasonKifner In Canada police torture and murder innocent citizen's every day. And we whine about other countries human rights abuses.

    • @wayneermine1599
      @wayneermine1599 Před 4 lety

      @@rickmatz1935 Only first nation people get tortured and murdered in canada

    • @samuelcantley5500
      @samuelcantley5500 Před 4 lety +5

      This is why pigs cops are being killed because of this bull shit of organized crime in the justice people take down satin s kingdom and workers in government Democrat are evil people

    • @elbuggo
      @elbuggo Před 4 lety

      Yeah. Why not just hit them with a cane instead?

  • @Gopherzooka
    @Gopherzooka Před 2 lety +58

    As someone who has panic attacks (and mine arent even that bad really) can confirm it can get hard to understand what people are saying to you.

    • @br4524
      @br4524 Před rokem +8

      Mine are quite bad. Can even end up in a fetal position catatonic hyperventilating. I have traumatic ptsd.

    • @sandiecheeks73
      @sandiecheeks73 Před 2 měsíci

      Mine are very bad as well. I can’t think, I can’t comprehend anything someone is saying to me and I must go straight to bed and close my eyes. Panic attacks make you very tired afterwards.

  • @lizzettecruz5054
    @lizzettecruz5054 Před 2 lety +134

    Convincing the prosecutor to dismiss all charges after this huge victory is very, very impressive!

    • @delresearch5416
      @delresearch5416 Před rokem +16

      he refused him medical treatment. And called him faking.

    • @grahamkeithtodd
      @grahamkeithtodd Před rokem +6

      only becuase the judge told him, this case was total and utter bollocks

  • @paulkerzee858
    @paulkerzee858 Před 4 lety +282

    Wow! A judge with integrity, brains, and who actually admits she doesn't know everything! Kudos!

    • @curiousgeorge5992
      @curiousgeorge5992 Před rokem +1

      Absolutely definitely exception to the rule🙄 Or just afraid of consequences Should And overdue 76 replay come along,,,

    • @Dan-yk6sy
      @Dan-yk6sy Před rokem +10

      Integrity? She literally apologizes to the cop and the prosecutor that she can't enforce the refusal. Did she reprimand the cop for arresting an innocent man? Of course not, she gleefully tells the innocent man, after hearing all his blood and urine tests are clean, that he can still be convicted on all charges.
      There's an estimated 1,000,000 male psychopaths in the united states. Dept of labor estimates 750,000 cops with arrest powers in the us. Sounds like one of the psychopaths that didn't become a cop became a judge instead. Just as good, while you can't physically beat people to death like a cop, you still get to leach tax dollars all day from a job you literally can never be fired from while ruining innocent peoples lives. They all flock together and protect each other. The whole system has been setup to recruit, retain, and protect their fellow psychopaths, and this judge is one of them.

    • @ItzPubby
      @ItzPubby Před rokem +4

      @@Dan-yk6sy shes not there to determin if he is guilty or not. She is only there to determin if he refused the influence test. the problem is, she flat out keeps saying, she believe he was not capable of understanding or even responding due to his medical crisis. His guilt of DUI would be determined after this during a hearing for the actual reason he was arrested for. A jury wasnt even in the room, let alone picked yet.

    • @paulbarlow8286
      @paulbarlow8286 Před rokem

      Hey, Paul! Refuse any and all grocery deliveries!

    • @mistyevans8160
      @mistyevans8160 Před 4 měsíci +3

      My behind, again, she apologizes to cop and prosecutors as to them not being able to convict him. She is just as crooked.

  • @brians48now
    @brians48now Před 3 lety +100

    I have a friend who took her husband to the ER for stomach pain. The attending pronounced a gall bladder problem. When asked if he was sure he said yes. Then he was asked how long it takes a gall bladder to grow back seeing as how this man had had his removed 12 years prior. Doctors make mistakes quite often just as the doctor did when examining this man.

    • @povertylevelphilanthropy1524
      @povertylevelphilanthropy1524 Před rokem +20

      Especially when they go into with a prejudice because the patient was brought in by law enforcement.

    • @povertylevelphilanthropy1524
      @povertylevelphilanthropy1524 Před rokem +8

      Especially when they go into with a prejudice because the patient was brought in by law enforcement.

    • @marshapieroni6677
      @marshapieroni6677 Před rokem +5

      In his defense,....was the patient's skin yellow? First thing we think is gallbladder but even with no gallbladder, the bile duct can get obstructed and the patient's skin will be yellow. But yes they are human and make mistakes every day

    • @brians48now
      @brians48now Před rokem +15

      @@marshapieroni6677 But see, that's just the point. The doctor didn't ask questions before pronouncing it a gallbladder problem. That's simply irresponsible.
      A while back I had contracted mrsa. The doctor prescribed 4 medications which I took for just over a week. I went back to the doctor because I was feeling absolutely terrible. He then said I had COPD and prescribed more expensive meds. I reasoned that I was feeling much better before taking the previous prescriptions so I just stopped taking them and didn't bother with the COPD meds. Miracle of miracles, I was back on the mend within days. I didn't then nor do I now have COPD.
      At one point, doctors had the health and wellbeing of their patients at the forefront of their practice but now it's just a revolving door of a cash machine.

    • @MajrPayneNurAss2714
      @MajrPayneNurAss2714 Před rokem

      My cardiologist gave me a drug where it says I need to be hospitalized and she said that drug is old and I don't go by the do's and dont's of this drug even though the FDA black labeled the drug. I can't trust dr's anymore.

  • @montymartell2081
    @montymartell2081 Před 3 měsíci +10

    In my brain the cop went in there and said this guy is lying he's just hyperventilating trying to get out of trouble cuz he doesn't want to go to jail this cop is a disgrace to humanity

  • @appiconll
    @appiconll Před 2 lety +43

    Prosecutor: I would've gotten away with it, if it wasn't for this pesky little DUI Guy...😂🤣

  • @chc1304
    @chc1304 Před 4 lety +319

    A perfect example of why you exercise your right to remain silent.

    • @karlystrouse5098
      @karlystrouse5098 Před 4 lety +6

      Note to self. Fake panic attack! Lol

    • @jones2720
      @jones2720 Před 4 lety +2

      Great job tasing #sarcasm

    • @Mike-om4tv
      @Mike-om4tv Před 3 lety +1

      @Condemnedgamer66 not really....not as a result of not speaking.

    • @AlmaWells
      @AlmaWells Před 3 lety

      @Condemnedgamer66 - 100% CORRECT !
      It happened to me, in San Jose, California !!!!!!
      The THUG cop told me he was going to arrest me !!!!!!
      so I answered all of his questions because I did not want the handcuffs slapped on my wrists, and thrown in jail !!!!!!

    • @CH-pv2rz
      @CH-pv2rz Před 3 lety

      @@jones2720 tell that to the jailer. The cop didnt tase him. The jail guards did.

  • @ericbstudios9807
    @ericbstudios9807 Před 4 lety +244

    Prosecutor just starts packing up his shit and ignoring the judge as she explains her ruling over and over to him lol. He's so mad. Good one

    • @sherrienale9974
      @sherrienale9974 Před 3 lety +23

      He was being disresctful to some degree to the judge and that won't get him very far...Didn't get his way so gets pissy

    • @Jinipoem
      @Jinipoem Před 3 lety +4

      He was mad at the cop look at the prosecutor every time he opens his mouth lol

    • @marthaemery8402
      @marthaemery8402 Před rokem +1

      The prosecutor doesn’t want to be there.

    • @porkcutlet3920
      @porkcutlet3920 Před rokem +5

      @@sherrienale9974 They're in cahoots, so don't worry about him.

    • @shadowbeast2276
      @shadowbeast2276 Před rokem

      That's what happens when their god complex gets shattered. They act like spoiled self entitled children

  • @johnhardasnails7464
    @johnhardasnails7464 Před 3 měsíci +11

    Tased while hyperventilating? Sounds like assault by the cop who deployed the taser!!!

  • @Dan-yk6sy
    @Dan-yk6sy Před rokem +8

    How many lives has this psycopathic cop runied? How many people has he sent to jail under false charges, how many kids were taken from families, jobs lost, people with criminal records now they didn't deserve? Yet he's so down home and charming on the stand. This is every cop you meet. They have ruined countless lives. What should be the sentence for ruining hundreds of lives? This cop and his co-workers deserve the death penalty, and even that would be too good for them.

  • @romulosbarnausomos8453
    @romulosbarnausomos8453 Před 4 lety +76

    Prosecutor you are not a doctor, you are not an expert. Great job judge, true justice

  • @backman4sakn
    @backman4sakn Před 4 lety +354

    Tazes guy and uses his extensive medical knowledge to conclude he's faking an asthma attack, but doesn't know how to read when shown a simple drug test result. Classic

    • @andreajames3096
      @andreajames3096 Před 3 lety +40

      Clue he asked for his Inhaler that was suppose to be in his vehicle. No mention of it to the Nurse at the Hospital. EVIL TYRANT

    • @brodotheblingbearer7970
      @brodotheblingbearer7970 Před 3 lety +26

      Earning the hate.

    • @readingfrenzy3818
      @readingfrenzy3818 Před 3 lety +44

      Typical cop...they are an expert on every drug known when they are trying to pin something on a person but can't pronounce the most common drugs when questioned under oath.

    • @kasijj06
      @kasijj06 Před 3 lety +2

      he wasn't having an asthma attack... he was a loser hypochorndriac drama queen hyperventilating.. UGH!

    • @normanhopsonjr7166
      @normanhopsonjr7166 Před 3 lety +16

      Fucking ridiculous

  • @MCSilver
    @MCSilver Před rokem +10

    As an asthmatic, this is frightening. I’m trying to breath, and panicking because I can’t breathe and people are asking questions is just frustrating. All my concern is on breathing. And the stop is because 'he looked tired'? Omg, cops keep earning the hate.

  • @Mike-01234
    @Mike-01234 Před 7 měsíci +8

    I met someone once who had a stroke while driving, he pulled over. Police officer thought he was drunk put him in jail overnight. Wasn't until next day a nurse came by and looked at him found he was having a stroke took him to the hospital. He ended up being partially paralyzed on one side of his body for whatever reason didn't sue the police department. He told me that the police officer didn't know what was happening. I also think he was just nice gullible person because the police officer should have been trained to know what a stroke looks like I suspect he didn't have any medical training in first aid.

  • @graygrumbler4253
    @graygrumbler4253 Před 4 lety +340

    If you ever had a panic attack, you will understand what happened to the defendant. Been there, done that. And hyperventilating is par for the course in a panic attack along with inability to concentrate enough to respond to external stimuli coherently and consistently..

    • @aprilmoore2917
      @aprilmoore2917 Před 4 lety +30

      @Robert Slackware yes - but it only oxygenated the air he was able ro take in - an inhaler would have opened his alveoli to receive those extra O's.

    • @KBellaTruth
      @KBellaTruth Před 4 lety +32

      Panic attack vs asthmatic attack that may cause DEATH. Listen to him GASP FOR BREATH on the laptop 18:20 & ON. He needed his INHALER! HE COULD HAVE DIED! Oxygen does NOT fix that!!! THE GALL OF THESE BUFFOONS!!!! STUPID AS SHIT! THE DEFENDANT POSITIVELY CANNOT THINK CLEARLY DURING AN ASTHMATIC MEDICAL EMERGENCY AS THIS!!! AND THIS COP SHOULD BE DROPPED IN A VIETNAM HOLE FOR DOING THIS TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES!
      To hear this POS COP influenced medical personnel by saying the defendant is FAKING it!!! A pulse-ox would show low blood oxygen level!!! This poor man could have died but for the GRACE of GOD. You can't give oxygen to fix this. His lungs need medication to function.
      THIS COP IDIOT SHOULD BE LOCKED UP AND NEVER EVER ALLOWED TO ROAM THE STREETS AS A LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER AGAIN.
      Most of what police do they have zero qualification for. Basic medical knowledge is when someone gasping for breath tells you they need their inhaler, they are ASTHMATIC. Its as if people have to wear sandwich boards to inform idiot cops of their hearing loss, language barrier, or medical needs. Like the dying cancer patient forced to FST days before her death. Unimaginable things are happening to us and apparently they are getting worse not better.

    • @laurieashley2358
      @laurieashley2358 Před 4 lety +20

      Gray Grumbler exactly! Panic attacks are no joke! No control over what your body is doing.

    • @KBellaTruth
      @KBellaTruth Před 4 lety +20

      @@laurieashley2358 he isn't in a panic attack. He is in an asthmatic emergency.

    • @nomaskforme.5886
      @nomaskforme.5886 Před 3 lety +5

      People that have never had a panic attack could never understand .if I have a panic attack in a small area and I’m trying to get outside I’ll push step on and jump over my own kid ..PANIC is PANIC .

  • @mehameha4453
    @mehameha4453 Před 3 lety +115

    Panic attacks are truly only understood by people who have them. Others with judgmental attitudes and little training often believe they are faked episodes. Until they have one and have to eat their words.

    • @captainredclaw5864
      @captainredclaw5864 Před rokem +12

      People who have never had them think they are dieing when they do I find it hilarious. Everyone thinks a panic attack is faked or couldn't possibly be that bad until they have one

    • @steveanton763
      @steveanton763 Před rokem +8

      I think like depression the name panic attack makes people think it's just like when they have panicked or felt depressed.

    • @mehameha4453
      @mehameha4453 Před rokem +14

      @@steveanton763 before I had my first attack I used to think that too. I have learned some techniques that help subside them more quickly, but it still takes hours to completely recover from the shaking and tensing up. What freaked me out about it was I could not stop it from happening. It took over my whole body. Cops don’t understand that and think it is all fake. I am convinced that panic attacks have lead cops to shoot people. A suspect has no ability to comply and has an overwhelming drive to escape to a safe place to stop the shaking, and fear.

    • @mehameha4453
      @mehameha4453 Před rokem +7

      @@captainredclaw5864 the first time you have no control over your body, it is frightening. But after a few of them, you realize with time it will pass and you will be ok. Then you find ways to adjust and deal with them when they happen. But cops will always think you are faking.

    • @duanesamuelson2256
      @duanesamuelson2256 Před 4 měsíci +5

      ​@@mehameha4453a woman I used to see would, on occasion, have a panic attack. She would end up hospitalized. She had had her thyroid removed years previously and a sustained panic attack would throw her body chemistry off, so the hospitalization wasn't directly about the attack but to sedate her to stop the attack then reestablish her body chemistry. More complicated than that, however for some people a panic attack can be life threatening.

  • @chrishammett2676
    @chrishammett2676 Před 3 lety +17

    Nice job of the judge in being neutral and impartial, allowing for unbiased judgment. Reading and following the entirety of the law as written. Solid work on the judges side.

  • @brettlong3183
    @brettlong3183 Před 3 měsíci +9

    When the officer reads the consent to test. Did i hear him say you have right to refuse. But if is refuse you face twice as long in jail. How is that consitutional?

    • @TheresaHall-vl1bm
      @TheresaHall-vl1bm Před 3 měsíci +1

      Yeah the guy didn't give any sign that he heard anything.

    • @barbaramatthews4735
      @barbaramatthews4735 Před 3 měsíci +3

      Police can lie, and they do.
      I don't think all cops are bad, but the ones that are, are really, really bad
      This is bad. As a former health care worker, I'm appauld that the hospital didn't fully evaluate the patient. In many ways, that is worse than the police. They (medical) have a duty to protect and treat the patient. "Do no harm. "

  • @houkikker136
    @houkikker136 Před 3 lety +27

    This judge is way to lenient with this prosecutor interrupting her while she's speaking.

    • @kittyhawk7060
      @kittyhawk7060 Před 3 měsíci +1

      The both interrupted her. The defense to let her know the license had been reactivated. The prosecutor to argue.

  • @doshay341
    @doshay341 Před 3 lety +38

    I truly hope he sued each and every one of them. I also hope he was wildly successful!

  • @yvoonekay3177
    @yvoonekay3177 Před rokem +5

    My son suffers panic attacks. It is a medical condition. You can hyperventilate and sweat, and your panic is not realistic to the situation, but he can not stop it. The panic becomes so overwhelming, and when it finally passes, he is left embarrassed and humiliated that anyone sees it.

  • @veneno6388
    @veneno6388 Před 4 měsíci +5

    After this case is dismissed. You need to sue that cop ,the prosecutor and the nurse for not doing her job only. It’s her job to treat the patient, not help the cops do their job.

  • @hotrodsrockrollandgoodtime418

    The cop did actually, honestly say that he did not smell any alcohol on the breath or marijuana. Holy moly! He tells the truth? Wow, that's rare!

    • @rocketman697
      @rocketman697 Před 4 lety +16

      Big difference between lying to a driver on the side of the road, and lying to a Judge in a court of law...

    • @hotrodsrockrollandgoodtime418
      @hotrodsrockrollandgoodtime418 Před 4 lety +14

      In the overall scheme of things, just how big is the difference. The vast majority of DUI cops routinely lie to both judge and jury. And it seems to work out just fine for them most of the time! 🙄🥴

    • @padraigellis1520
      @padraigellis1520 Před 4 lety +8

      Yes but he had a test from the hospital the next day & any drugs from about two weeks past would show up...but if the driver did not have the test you could be sure the police would give the inference

    • @SweetLilyofPeace
      @SweetLilyofPeace Před 4 lety +8

      However was he being as honest when he made out he had not met the guy before? He looked pretty shifty and I believe the account that he was giving this man grief. Small town cop syndrome. Although I had trouble hearing much of it from what I did hear I was pretty shocked at the treatment of this guy due to his medical condition and the hyperventilating. One does not have to be an expert to know that if someone is begging for their inhaler there is something wrong that needs to be addressed.

    • @bobmazzi7435
      @bobmazzi7435 Před 3 lety +2

      I'm not sure the cop lied at all. He did not identify a medical issue, and as he stated, he's not trained in medical matters. He missed that this was a medical issue and assumed that it was DUI. But, other than that assumption, he behaved reasonably.

  • @zb611
    @zb611 Před 3 lety +118

    Can he sue? It seems like negligence by both the medical staff & law enforcement. This is so sad and infuriating, I feel for this guy he must’ve been terrified 😥 *edit it’s very disturbing to see how angry the prosecutor is over losing a DUI case....racist, narcissist, or both 🤔

    • @Redpoppy80
      @Redpoppy80 Před rokem +10

      It could be neither. Prosecutors are often rated on their conviction rate which often corrupts the would be public servant to doing anything in order to get that all-important conviction. While it is a rather important problem here in the USA that dosen't get near enough attention, look up Japanese prosecutors sometime they are overlords over there due to their culture.

    • @inquisitorfivecraft5424
      @inquisitorfivecraft5424 Před rokem +15

      Malpractice would be what it would be on the hospital staff, if it applied, due to needing medication for his breathing issue and not receiving any. At least that's how I believe it works, correct me with source if wrong please.

    • @kevinbeach8915
      @kevinbeach8915 Před rokem +7

      Yes he can sue both…the mistreatment of the officers AND for malpractice…

    • @Redpoppy80
      @Redpoppy80 Před rokem +2

      @@inquisitorfivecraft5424 The malpractice would be interesting because the hospital staff might claim duress because this was sent by police so if the staff felt intimidated that the police would aresst them for some trumped up charge then its possible that the only recourse would be against the state and the police which is its own can of worms.

    • @commancheheart420
      @commancheheart420 Před rokem +5

      @@Redpoppy80
      As someone in health care, you would be surprised as to how many in my field " adore" law enforcement.

  • @stevenfulcher517
    @stevenfulcher517 Před 4 měsíci +3

    Imagine thinking your going to die and your trying to control your breathing and no panic and someone is not only interrogating you but you know there only goal is to ruin your life and nobody is helping you . Crazy !

  • @kennywally
    @kennywally Před 11 měsíci +5

    The sad fact is that prosecutors are only interested in prosecuting, that's what excels their career. If you're a prosecutor that's batting 1000 you're getting promoted and you're getting raises etc. etc. So they really don't care about individuals-- they're cold calculated non-compassionate human beings. This country needs a third-party to come in and monitor all this nonsense so that this abuse does not take place.

  • @wristdisabledwriter2893
    @wristdisabledwriter2893 Před 4 lety +114

    The hospital should be sued for medical malpractice

  • @popsinphilly
    @popsinphilly Před 4 lety +147

    HE DID THE RIGHT THING KEEP HIS MOUTH SHUT , WELL GASPIN FOR AIR BUT DIDN'T SPEAK AT ALL LOVE IT ... THANK YOU 4 PROTECTING OUR RIGHTS

  • @hanskuhlmann9919
    @hanskuhlmann9919 Před 3 lety +8

    and we pay for this justice system......what a sham

    • @DonMiller-no8qd
      @DonMiller-no8qd Před 3 měsíci +1

      Not trolling you, but we do not have a "justice system", unfortunately we only have a" legal system " . If we had a justice system a lot more bad police officers would would be in jail or not employed in law enforcement.

  • @jeffreymontgomery7516
    @jeffreymontgomery7516 Před rokem +3

    Honest judge. I like seeing that. She is basically saying that she can't say he refused by not accepting nor refusing outright, and that's great to see.

  • @sfcretired1166
    @sfcretired1166 Před 4 lety +251

    Okay, I'm not law enforcement and I am not a trained interrogator. That said, the body language of the deputy shouts out that he is lying through his teeth. Watch his head motions, the crossing of his arms, and his whole demeanor. What he's trying to nail this guy for is not DUI, but "contempt of cop."

    • @paulkerzee858
      @paulkerzee858 Před 4 lety +4

      @jason9022 Bless you Sir!

    • @FB-tq5ln
      @FB-tq5ln Před 3 lety +2

      A pure bast. Ard with arrogant.

    • @neckarsulme
      @neckarsulme Před 3 lety +15

      one of the most fragile things on Earth is a butt hurt cop's ego

    • @wewillsurviveone
      @wewillsurviveone Před 3 lety +2

      And he's salty,damn near throws thepaper I'm his hands when he gets off the bench

    • @rileylong8000
      @rileylong8000 Před 3 lety +5

      Not trained in anything yet you can tell when someone is lying.

  • @sgtfrankrock8875
    @sgtfrankrock8875 Před 4 lety +91

    I'm not a lawyer but it was wild to see all the evidence read into the record by the deputy where he was not the author of it, had no clue on its accuracy and even was asked his opinion on it. I was also amazed that the judge basically did the work of the DUI Guy and generated her own theory of the defense and applied it.

    • @IlPadre4103
      @IlPadre4103 Před rokem +6

      It's a hearing not a trial based on essentially a civil law standard. Rather than requiring the defendant to pay experts to come in at this standard of proof written expert testimony that has been stipulated to by both sides can be admitted into the record to impeach the deputies unexpert opinion that he was "faking." His inability to read the toxicology report demonstrates that he was incompetent.
      It's not beyond the realm of possibility that some good old boy doctor, perhaps not given the info that he requested an inhaler, simply ratified the deputy's incompetent (literally) opinion. However, while they refer to it ... the doctor's note is never officially entered into evidence. This is interesting because it would both help the prosecutions case at this juncture and open the doctor up to malpractice claims if the man actually has a documented medical condition. Honestly a man presenting those symptoms should have had a blood work up simply to help diagnose what was going on. While that toxicology report wouldn't have been admissible without consent it would have been legal and ethical to draw without consent if the patient didn't answer out of a duty of care.
      I see a lot of liability here if the deputy's story is true. It doesn't seem the hospital provided a adequate standard of care, and I bet if you dig a bit its because the deputy (who was able to speak) biased his treatment by declaring him drunk and faking. I also bet his request for an inhaler if communicated to medical staff was done half heartedly and ineffectively--because the deputy had judge him guilty and failed in his duty of care for someone in custody!
      The only people who may not be liable is the jailer who was likely given the deputy's opinion ruberstamped by a doctor that he was faking. Without knowing he needed an inhaler he could have easily been precieved as drunk and disorderly.

    • @ItzPubby
      @ItzPubby Před rokem +9

      @@IlPadre4103 Cop was more worried about getting the toxicology test over the guys safty and well being. Pushing and pushing a person during a medical crisis literally showed what the cop wanted to do...

    • @ryanc473
      @ryanc473 Před rokem +3

      @@IlPadre4103 just given what I've seen (and having worked in the medical field, though admittedly not a doctor (or a nurse, just a lowly phlebotomist/lab tech)), I'm betting that either there was a blood work-up that wasn't mentioned, or the doc simply took the deputies' word for it. Even if the doc examined the patient and figured that it's probably just the guy hyperventilating, at least where I work, you're still getting blood drawn. The thing a lot of people don't realize with the ED is that the way it basically works is, you take the most emergent possible explanations for the symptoms (within reason), and do what you can to rule them out. That is to say, you ASSUME the worst, until the evidence shows otherwise (though don't get me started on triage lol, though the same rule still sorta applies, as chest pain will get you back IMMEDIATELY even in a young, healthy, likely just anxious patient)
      But I am kinda surprised at the seemingly small work-up done. To be fair, a serious asthma attack sounds pretty different (when using a stethoscope, at least) from a panic attack. One will give you a pronounced wheeze/whistling, while the other is nice, crystal clear breath sounds. But still, I'm surprised that given a history of asthma (and erratic driving if the erratic driving is something that actually happened, as if the guy is sober as claimed in the video description, that's a HUGE piece of potential evidence towards a medical problem), there wasn't more done to investigate what was going on. I'm happy to see that the guy appears to be okay now (at least physically, I imagine mentally an incident like this wouldn't be easy to recover from), but the hospital is lucky it wasn't something more serious. I know if you come in where I work with the symptoms this guy had, you're at least getting blood tests, likely a chest x-ray, and an EKG. If anything comes back out of whack/your breathing sounds labored, there's a solid chance you also get an ABG (arterial blood gas, it's considered more invasive than a standard blood test as blood is taken from (usually) the radial artery, which is both a bit more painful and a bit more prone to complications (like bleeding) than a standard venous blood draw)
      Edit: also, in case you're curious as to why the blood draw, simple: rule out blood clot, heart attack, or infection (or even potentially heart failure if the symptoms/history warrant it) as possible culprits of the SOB (shortness of breath). Will also be able to rule out numerous other pathologies for the limited responsiveness to questions/potential altered mental status (like electrolyte abnormalities, liver issues, hyper/hypoglycemia, etc)

  • @frederickwilliams147
    @frederickwilliams147 Před rokem +4

    You did an amazing job for your client! I would be proud to have you defend me in court!👍🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

  • @Hugh-Glass
    @Hugh-Glass Před rokem +2

    Ive seen many, many judges inflict themselves onto society, both in person and through all sorts pf media. Its my opinion that this lady is, by far, one of the most fair and ethical ive ever encountered.

  • @headwrinkle9896
    @headwrinkle9896 Před 4 lety +226

    They really should make lying in court an offense or something...

  • @grocperez6012
    @grocperez6012 Před 3 lety +107

    This is what's wrong with "Implied Immunity", you can plainly see the cop is not worried about being held responsible for anything.

    • @deplorablelibertarian
      @deplorablelibertarian Před 3 lety +12

      That’s because qualified immunity allows him to break the law in the process of doing their jobs, and be in the clear so long as they did their job reasonably......he’s not worried about anything because he won’t get in any trouble.

    • @FUYT888
      @FUYT888 Před 3 lety

      @@austinwhitman2285 Really! Pay attention.

    • @mikemccag
      @mikemccag Před 3 lety +4

      @@austinwhitman2285 He tazed the handcuffed guy in the midst of a medical issue.

    • @CH-pv2rz
      @CH-pv2rz Před 3 lety

      Cop did nothing wrong. None of you idiots bothered to watch the video. The jailers tased the guy for not putting on his jumper, not the cop... He testified to that and the defense attorney did not challenge it... Once in jail you have almost no rights and must comply with jail guards or suffer the consequences.

    • @ar4203
      @ar4203 Před 3 lety

      @@deplorablelibertarian ok but the thing is a few things - #1 what we ARE actually arguing is whether actions were in fact reasonable or not, the entire problem with an officers actions is dependent on if they are reasonable or not, this case in determining if actions were appropriate in administrating or not administering certain care based on the behavior and statements of the defendent and tasing or not tasing a defendent and so on so forth are questions about if the actions of the officers were appropriate & reasonable, if the actions were not reasonable than they can get in trouble, if they were reasonable than the question is not of the officers actions and there either is no question or there is a question regarding something else such as whether the policy or law is appropriate, whether the training was accurate, and so on
      #2 the consideration of reasonableness us is something we use to not only judge actions by officers but by anyone in many legal contexts, I mean this is how a case by an individual would be determined as either self defense or murder, this is purely just the standard by how we judge whether the actions at a time are justified given whether they are reasonable considering the information the individual had at the time an action was taken, the reason it's important for policing and in general what qualified immunity means is this-- so consider you have someone who is holds a real looking gun up to officers screaming they are going to kill them and they start to pull the triggered, police shoot, turns out this suspect was trying to commit suicide by cop and this was actually a bb gun designed to look like a real gun, since officers have no way of knowing this we understand that their actions are reasonable in light of the information they had at the time, in other words we wouldn't charge them with murder because in fact the actions they took were reasonable given the circumstances, so again in this case whether it's clear or not we are actually talking about whether actions were reasonable or not, qualified immunity has no basis as to whether an officer gets in trouble for Unreasonable actions
      #3 ALL that qualified immunity is meant to do is protect officers from UNREASONABLE claims, like someone who was validly arrested and arrested according to all of the legal standards and so on but simply like entitled or like if there was no qualified immunity you can imagine something like" sovereign citizens" taking police to court literally any abd everytime they get pulled over despite if they don't have a vid liscense or registration and we're speeding and so on and therefore the officers actions were entirely reasonable, those are the kind of things qualified immunity is actually for and in no way does it actually allow officers to break the laws or behave UNREASONABLY

  • @lezbnlvr2051
    @lezbnlvr2051 Před rokem +2

    I almost died from a panic attack once. I didn't know that I was having a panic attack. I'm grateful to the two EMTs because if it weren't for them trying to calm me down, I would've had a stroke. My BP was 190/100 with my heart rate at 111. They wouldn't move until they called me down, they talked to me about any and everything and I eventually calmed down. I still have them but I now know to try and ignore the symptoms as giving one symptom merit will cause even more symptoms

  • @Comingwtheclouds
    @Comingwtheclouds Před 3 měsíci +2

    THANK YOU JUDGE, TEACH YOU'RE PROSECUTOR TO SHOW YOU RESPECT, PERIOD.

  • @mopatch2952
    @mopatch2952 Před 4 lety +105

    Question: You are under arrest. "You have the Right to remain silent". Do you consent? you remain silent. You receive double punishment for remaining silent. How can that be?

    • @RabbleInArms
      @RabbleInArms Před 4 lety +14

      Agreed, this should be unconstitutional.

    • @huntforandrew
      @huntforandrew Před 4 lety +4

      The refusal has to do with the alcohol test. Driving is a privilege not a right, so when he refuses the test the State has the right to take away his license. That's what the refusal is about, it has nothing to do with the DUI or criminal charges. Just remember, you can refuse to do roadside breath tests or sobriety tests but once you're back at the station you have to submit to the tests. If you don't that's an automatic license suspension.

    • @mopatch2952
      @mopatch2952 Před 4 lety +11

      @@huntforandrew I am aware (they) say it's a privilege but in fact We have a Right to Travel. Just like We have a Right to remain Silent. The Constitution is only poetry and pretty thoughts, it does not apply to or protect the American Tax Slaves. (They) made it that way.

    • @mopatch2952
      @mopatch2952 Před 4 lety +3

      @@RabbleInArms It is Unlawful but it is legal.

    • @NeverTalkToCops1
      @NeverTalkToCops1 Před 4 lety +11

      Converting a right into a crime is a severe and wanton civil rights violation.

  • @davidgrossman7965
    @davidgrossman7965 Před 4 lety +41

    Prosecutors has no shame. Poorly prepared for this hearing and tells the judge he thinks she's not watching the video..... got to love these jerks

    • @rickjason215
      @rickjason215 Před 4 lety +2

      The Prosecutor didn’t even have the street sweeper.

    • @dwaynes6013
      @dwaynes6013 Před 3 lety

      Love to see someone shoot pigs in the head.

    • @CH-pv2rz
      @CH-pv2rz Před 3 lety +1

      yes you are the only one here that picked up on what really happened. He should of had witnesses to testify to what occurred that were medical experts. Like the doctor and the nurse. And to testify to what they heard the suspect say... Instead he was to lazy to follow thru.

  • @lorrainemiller688
    @lorrainemiller688 Před rokem +2

    So scary! I don't think any of those "professionals" have any concept of what happens to an individual caught inside a struggle for breath/or ones life. Let's just say that it's ALL consuming! Every second of it, terrifying. Even your hearing is affected (hold your breath for a while and see what happens there!), let alone the ability to concentrate on anything outside of the internal crises going on. The LEO here, unfortunately influencing the med staff and vice versa! I can't believe they didn't administer ANY treatment whatsoever, not even a paper bag! Gah!!! Glad he made it out alive!

  • @RevWarRev
    @RevWarRev Před rokem +2

    Disrespectful for the prosecutor to tell the judge 'I don't think you were actually looking at the video..." And he's ignoring every way the defendant was in the midst of a medical crises. Great admiration for this judge.

  • @deplorablelibertarian
    @deplorablelibertarian Před 3 lety +162

    And law enforcement wonders why people hate them and would want to hurt them....this is just one example why.

    • @madmaximilian5783
      @madmaximilian5783 Před rokem

      @Deplorable Libertarian• the evil that qualified immunity has created is attracting these psycho cops.

    • @pure1239
      @pure1239 Před rokem +2

      Exactly !!
      Clockwork ....Just as planned .

    • @gfy2979
      @gfy2979 Před rokem

      Plain and simple, the police went rogue, and is committing treason imo. They have no justified legal protections. They just have violence and guns.

  • @SurlyEngineer
    @SurlyEngineer Před 4 lety +316

    They tased him for not putting on an orange jail jumpsuit? How is that not excessive force?

    • @boozehound9617
      @boozehound9617 Před 4 lety +4

      He was having medical problems, so they tased him, after he was tased he was healed. We need more taser use.

    • @SurlyEngineer
      @SurlyEngineer Před 4 lety +23

      @@boozehound9617 So your position is that if someone is suffering from a medical issue, it is acceptable to tase them? For example, if someone is suffering from a heart attack, you believe it is okay to tase them to force compliance?

    • @headwrinkle9896
      @headwrinkle9896 Před 4 lety +45

      I mean there is no other job where you can tortue or murder someone and then receive employee of the month, a paid vacation, and a raise

    • @jones2720
      @jones2720 Před 4 lety +10

      What are you talking about? Clearly the blue lives were in danger. Good thing they saved their own lives by tasing the guy. I mean it was all in self defense. I truly believe God acted through the cops and but justice was not served in court due to that possessed demon of a judge.

    • @imvandenh
      @imvandenh Před 4 lety +10

      @@jones2720 I would ask what the hell you are smoking but it's obvious religious intoxication. The second someone starts bringing up gods and devils and whatnot, I dismiss whatever else there is to say as the ramblings of a nutjob. I mean you'd have to be crazy to think that the man was tased because a member of the Thin Blue Line gang was in danger. Or just plain stupid. I think it's a little of both in your case, considering the religious slant of your comment. By the way, why can't this God of yours do anything for himself? Being all-powerful and everything you nitwits claim about this imaginary Sky Daddy, I think it wouldn't need human proxies to get anything done. But then again, this is the same God who required humans to write down his instructions for Humanity in languages that died out to be translated and copied and mistranslated and edited and Rewritten and altered on purpose over and over again so thousands of denominations of Christianity that don't agree with each other about anything could pop up and all say that they know who this God is and exactly what he wants. Not to mention there's no difference whatsoever between a God that hides itself from its creation and a God that doesn't exist at all. Absolutely fascinating, modern day humans still believe that gods exist and are responsible for everything. I'd give anything to be alive a 1000 years from now to live in a time when people have finally thrown away all that silliness.

  • @johnsimth6587
    @johnsimth6587 Před rokem +3

    "I can not fabricate a refusal" thats the part where the prosecutor got upset. They're expected to do that.

  • @Steve-Cro-Magnon-Man
    @Steve-Cro-Magnon-Man Před 3 měsíci +2

    Who the Hell is this cop serving and protecting? Sadists apparently - this treatment of people with chronic conditions is barbaric occurs every day and it is unconstitutional.
    I was arrested DUI because I can't do field tests due to spinal injury. When excited I go aphasic. They threw me in a drunk tank just because I couldn't speak properly or walk a straight line.
    This caused me to miss doses of medicine I needed to function - and exposed me to C19 that further injured me.

  • @Bhakti_Chakra
    @Bhakti_Chakra Před 4 lety +166

    The judge was good, although she did almost apologize for having to make the ruling she did... that says a lot about our police state.

    • @johndavis1217
      @johndavis1217 Před 4 lety +13

      I noted that as well, She seemed a little biased towards the prosecutor. She was apologetic to him for him not getting his win. Who knows, she may be a good judge, this is just one video

    • @Bhakti_Chakra
      @Bhakti_Chakra Před 4 lety +4

      @@johndavis1217 That's true.

    • @AndrewFosterSheff69
      @AndrewFosterSheff69 Před 3 lety +7

      That's cos at the end of the day, when the SHTF, judges will ALSO be on the same list, so they need the FILTH onside to come protect them from the hell on earth they have helped create! Man cannot save man, it is man that is flawed! We need God to save us from ourselves!

    • @CH-pv2rz
      @CH-pv2rz Před 3 lety

      @@AndrewFosterSheff69 STFU.

    • @shanreynolds2197
      @shanreynolds2197 Před rokem +3

      Judge is making sure the record is clear. Normally, when they rule, they set out the facts and their view of said facts and how much weight they gave the facts.They also lay out their thought process I'm. I.e
      How they made their decision etc. I am a court reporter and every judge does this. Also, all attorneys try to get judges to change their minds. And they will continue to bring up arguments and judge must address those arguments. Real court is not at all like TV.

  • @Watchdogger
    @Watchdogger Před 4 lety +76

    Honest and competent judge

    • @luvthyself2041
      @luvthyself2041 Před 4 lety +4

      @Tread Knought awww...you mad bc she's a woman with a degree? Unlike yourself? Bless your little ❤

    • @luvthyself2041
      @luvthyself2041 Před 4 lety +4

      @Tread Knought way off the mark..white American married mother of 2..why did you have to bring RACE into this conversation? It was about females having degrees..you just showed your lack of education and ignorance.

    • @Dan-yk6sy
      @Dan-yk6sy Před rokem +1

      Who apologized to the prosecutor and the cop for not falsely upholding the refusal? Who gleefully told the innocent man, after reading his clean blood / urine screen, "you can still be convicted on all these charges". Yeah, very honest, just as honest as your average cop.

  • @MKUltra-je6cz
    @MKUltra-je6cz Před rokem +2

    WHEN, EXACTLY did we loose the natural, inalienable right to NOT be forced or coerced to ARM OUR OPPONENT???
    It is NOT a "contest of law" then is it.... it's extortion.

  • @danielhawkins6425
    @danielhawkins6425 Před 10 měsíci +2

    Judge: "Mr. Prosecutor, let me just take that shovel from you before you go any deeper."

  • @ziggy7668
    @ziggy7668 Před 4 lety +28

    I love how that try to make someone plea guilty of some charge to cover their asses to make it look like they did nothing wrong from the start.

  • @TJ-di1iq
    @TJ-di1iq Před 4 lety +21

    You sat there so calmly and then the prosecutor and the cross eyed cop started freaking out 😂 you're awesome! Where have you been all my life???

  • @gertbonk7075
    @gertbonk7075 Před 2 lety +3

    Why is the judge goveling to the prosecutor like he is the one in charge?

  • @carolbamforth7475
    @carolbamforth7475 Před rokem +1

    Larry you are the best for your client in advocating for the truth

  • @globyois
    @globyois Před 3 lety +11

    Excellent judge. She refused to go beyond the limits of the law, which is proper and appropriate jurist prudence.

  • @matthewgraves3086
    @matthewgraves3086 Před 4 lety +90

    Is it common for an attorney (prosecutor) to be putting his knee up on the table, chewing gum, and talking to someone sitting next to him while the judge is explaining her ruling? I find all of those things very disrespectful to the court. Surprised to see it.

    • @WillPage
      @WillPage Před 4 lety +2

      Prosecutors often spend days on end in front of the same small group of judges. Also, he slacked off once he knew the judges ruling.

    • @CH-pv2rz
      @CH-pv2rz Před 3 lety

      small town court. Seemed to be very informal. Likely just that way for a hearing. This wasn't a trial.

  • @playermick-1660
    @playermick-1660 Před 2 lety +1

    48:40 my favorite part,,, the longest pause to let that thought sink in.... then "no further questions"

  • @franciscomireles8357
    @franciscomireles8357 Před 10 měsíci +2

    There are honest judges who respect the law ,thank you judge

  • @neilcampbell2222
    @neilcampbell2222 Před 4 lety +52

    It is usually fairly easy to distinguish between asthma and hyperventilation using a pulse oximeter. Normal range 95-99%. Hyperventilation 100%, asthma initially normal but then falls.
    Neither the doctor or nurse appears to have undertaken an adequate assessment. UK rules are clear, however the patient enters your care you have to take the time necessary to adequately assess the patient in front of you. He was not a normal dui coming for a test. He had symptoms that need assessing.
    I know of doctors having their licence removed for similar behaviour, and patients dying.

    • @lakota123max
      @lakota123max Před 4 lety +5

      But when an officer brings in a person they treat them differently.. they get a cursory check and away they go.. even if they are badly injured.. I have even seen them tase ppl inside the hospital!

    • @KBellaTruth
      @KBellaTruth Před 4 lety +5

      Since when is a nurse an officer of the court? No one treated his asthma!!!!!!!

    • @neilcampbell2222
      @neilcampbell2222 Před 4 lety +6

      @JK Rai The nurse asked 'do you need an inhaler' the cop replied that he was hyperventilating.
      At that point all the nurse needed to do was put a pulse oximeter on his finger, look at the number and reply. 'no he isn't, he is hypoxic.' it would take seconds to do.
      The nurse raised the issue, the cop dismissed it.
      The nurse 'failed to adequately assess', which will be required as part of her nursing licence. The cop 'diagnosed' which is the field of medics.
      These should be able to be addressed by complaints to the licensing bodies.

    • @CH-pv2rz
      @CH-pv2rz Před 3 lety +1

      This isn't the UK. Thank GOD for that. We already sent you boys home 200 years ago...

    • @neilcampbell2222
      @neilcampbell2222 Před 3 lety +3

      @@CH-pv2rz I know that. I suspect her nursing licence says she has to care for each patient to the best of her ability, to consider alternative diagnosis and be their advocate. Not just to perform a task at someone else's order.
      She could have assessed the patient in front of her. She probably has an ethical obligation to do so. The assessment is simple and only needs readily available equipment.
      No I don't know the local rules, but I suspect a complaint could result in her loosing her nursing licence.

  • @davereeves1967
    @davereeves1967 Před 4 lety +56

    Her Honor sure does seem upset that she can't side with her employer on this case.
    And I especially like when she addresses the deputy by his first name.

    • @winstonsmith993
      @winstonsmith993 Před 3 lety +6

      I was wondering if anyone else caught that.

    • @Dan-yk6sy
      @Dan-yk6sy Před rokem +3

      Since no one will prosecute these corrupt cops (i know know, its like saying ATM machine), when we just have to have them start digging ditches to kneel in front of we need to make sure the judges are also helping out.

  • @VictoriaMarch13
    @VictoriaMarch13 Před rokem +1

    Unsatisfactory ruling for the prosecution NOT for the defense. I don't like this judge she clearly wasn't happy to side with the defense.. She basically apologized to the prosecution and was snarky to the defendant when she made it clear he could still be in trouble over the other charges. It's obvious how the legal system really plays. I'm actually shocked that she had the integrity to do what she did. I'm thankful for that much at least! Thanks Larry! You da best!

  • @johnmoore4
    @johnmoore4 Před 2 lety +1

    What happened to the well-known philosophy that the duty of a prosecutor is to “do justice,” not just seek convictions?

  • @benonihiggins8204
    @benonihiggins8204 Před 4 lety +153

    Hyperventilating is a reaction , in this case, of being placed in handcuffs. That is what caused the panic attack. He asked for his inhaler, to give him relief from the panic attack induced hyper ventilating. The officer could not find it, nor did he find any signs of alcohol or drug use. How did the officer come to the conclusion of impairment , by drugs or alcohol , and not what can be easily seen as a medical issue? The medical professionals not seeing it as a medical issue can be explained by the officer not giving them all the information of what happened. (Hyperventilating , when the cuffs went on, is a big clue)

    • @Preview43
      @Preview43 Před 3 lety +12

      As a severe claustrophobic, I can certainly vouch for the truth that the action of being hand-cuffed and having any restricted movement would certainly bring on an attack. I feel anxiety just hearing what happened in this story. The reaction is primal and uncontrollable, NOT a choice just to be an asshole. Police need to understand that and have compassion but they never friggin do.

    • @naimross3140
      @naimross3140 Před 3 lety +3

      Exactly hellooo!!!!

    • @Brainfryde
      @Brainfryde Před 3 lety +13

      This is why cops as medics is insane. The doctor told him the hyperventilating was self induced. This doesn't mean he decided to do it, but rather that it is not caused by a medical condition such as asthma or heart issues. So yeah, a taser fixed him alright, because it disrupts your brain's ability to make you breath correctly at all. Lethal force as a treatment is a bit extreme; lethal force because an officer didn't want to help a prisoner comply with a dress code is why we have so much rioting this year.

    • @bobmazzi7435
      @bobmazzi7435 Před 3 lety +10

      @@Brainfryde Yet he had, and knew to ask for an inhaler. That sounds like he does have a medical condition.

    • @paulstelian97
      @paulstelian97 Před 3 lety +2

      @@bobmazzi7435 Medical condition known as anxiety, which leads to panic attacks. But yeah, this cop is idiotic.

  • @dianarockwell6256
    @dianarockwell6256 Před 3 lety +51

    My daughter was also turned away from the ER when she was having a panic attack. She literally could not breathe and was to the point of paralyzation and not treated. The medical community as well as the law-enforcement community need to come up to speed with this stuff because it’s happening more and more and more the crazy our world gets

    • @thomasneedham1224
      @thomasneedham1224 Před 2 lety

      They need to be fired on the spot for shot like that. What a bunchnof lazy losers those doctors, and nurses were.

    • @garryhubbard5190
      @garryhubbard5190 Před rokem +5

      As a veteran I can assure you panic attacks are real and people have died because of them I hope sues the deputy and the state and the jailers who tasted him they would have let him die shame on them

    • @charleshanks6186
      @charleshanks6186 Před rokem +3

      was in the va hospital and man had panic attack and just stopped breathing and died nurse was so incompetent she took the o2 tank valves off.. I had to replace them to get him oxygen o2 ...ambulance arrived took him away and later was told he had died ...panic attacks can kill ...

    • @VictoriaMarch13
      @VictoriaMarch13 Před rokem +4

      For a short time in my life I began waking up having panic attacks. I would literally be dead asleep and sit straight up wide awake and couldn't breathe. It was the most terrifying thing I've ever experienced. Worst part about it I had 2 adults at home with me and neither would call any help. Thankfully it only happened 2 more times. I went to my doctor in tears because I was living in sheer terror of it happening again. I worried night and day that it would. I really feel for anyone who deals with them. It's horrible.

  • @Tijuanabill
    @Tijuanabill Před rokem +2

    I thought it was illegal to use a taser for forced compliance. They are supposed to be for self defense, not as a weapon of control.

  • @avakrug4349
    @avakrug4349 Před rokem +1

    You are such a good lawyer!

  • @anm2945
    @anm2945 Před 4 lety +27

    The look on prosecution's face when you hand him that DVD is priceless.
    Great job 👍. Thank you "The DUI Guy".

  • @jacksycz
    @jacksycz Před 3 lety +51

    How can you answer a question like that when you’re having a panic attack? It’s ridiculous. Good for the judge for making the right call. Tazing someone while having a panic attack who is not risking others safety or himself (lack of documentation) is also ridiculous, unnecessary, and abuse frankly.

    • @AndrewFosterSheff69
      @AndrewFosterSheff69 Před 3 lety

      ALL freemasons are satan worshippers. You should expect nothing less from shit stain's canon fodder!

    • @richbadour6002
      @richbadour6002 Před 3 lety +6

      100% damn right abuse!

    • @CH-pv2rz
      @CH-pv2rz Před 3 lety +1

      He was able to tell the cop where to search in the car for his inhaler...

    • @kathiehoss3926
      @kathiehoss3926 Před 2 lety +2

      @@CH-pv2rz but got progressively worse

    • @joshhalton9977
      @joshhalton9977 Před rokem

      ​@@CH-pv2rz never said how well or easily he was able to communicate.

  • @DeeRodriguez_BallerinaFaLife

    Police are never to be trusted, but neither are doctors. You are your only best advocate. For a little over 3 and a half years I was in the most torturous pain of my life and wanted to die because of it, while neurologists told me nothing was wrong with me, and one even said nothing was wrong and I just needed psychiatric help. I finally went online out of sheer desperation, and after searching and searching I wound up finding what sounded just like my living hell, went to a neurologist, and he confirmed it. I was told nothing was wrong with me, when in reality I had developed an extremely rare and horrific brain disease. It’s nicknamed the “Suicide Disease” because the majority of the people kill them selves with the first two years of having it, and is also known as the worst pain known to mankind. There are no meds designed for this disease and I had brain surgery that didn’t do shit. The Mayo Clinic is trying a new brain surgery for this, so fingers crossed that this one helps even a little bit.
    If I weren’t a tough bitch and just sat back, blindly taking the word of others, I’m sure I would have killed myself instead of typing this comment 11 years after I was told that I’m just crazy and nothing is wrong.
    NO ONE has the authority to determine what someone else is experiencing. If that man had died, all of them would have had blood on their hands and they all would have slept just fine every night. They always do. Giving him a few puffs off an inhaler was too difficult for them, but risking his life was an extremely easy alternative for them. Absolutely sickening.

  • @goofyrulez7914
    @goofyrulez7914 Před rokem +1

    A cop that doesn't cause pain and suffering in a fellow human being, daily, feel like he's not doing his job.

  • @EyesonEnforcement911
    @EyesonEnforcement911 Před 4 lety +39

    I'm sure this young man feels very honoured that this was the only case you have won under these circumstances!

  • @winstonsmith993
    @winstonsmith993 Před 4 lety +17

    Wow !!! She pretty much apologized to the prosecutor for not being able to do the guy.

  • @frankjohnson150
    @frankjohnson150 Před 3 lety +4

    Prosecutor thought bubble: “I want to win no matter what, so I’ll try to tell the judge she doesn’t know what she’s doing.”
    Love that the judge used the phrase “fabricate a refusal” - which is what the cop and prosecutor were trying to do.
    This is why more women need to be judges - the ego isn’t involved and things aren’t just rubber stamped for the prosecution.

    • @CH-pv2rz
      @CH-pv2rz Před 3 lety +1

      actually remaining silent is supposed to be taken as a refusal by the wording of the law. That was what the prosecutor was after. The judge did not concur and took the medical situation as the guiding issue. She could not determine if he wanted to consent or not and the prosecutor screwed up by not having the doctor and the nurse there to testify to what they said and heard...

  • @legnasiul9366
    @legnasiul9366 Před 8 měsíci +1

    The face of that police man tells me everything!

  • @u.s.militia7682
    @u.s.militia7682 Před 3 lety +20

    I knew Debbie Crooks back in the early 90’s before she became a judge. She was a damn good lawyer back then and I bet she’s a damn good judge too. 🇺🇸

  • @deeb.3339
    @deeb.3339 Před 4 lety +62

    Look at that cops body language towards the end... all confidence gone & folded arms says I dont want to be here anymore I'm very uncomfortable

    • @labelledujour5855
      @labelledujour5855 Před 4 lety +5

      I am watching now, but your comment making me pay more attention to the video lol 😆!
      Blessings!

    • @SweetLilyofPeace
      @SweetLilyofPeace Před 4 lety +5

      Yep noted it. He looked almost like he was sulking when evidence was given of the man being unwell.

    • @doristhomson3082
      @doristhomson3082 Před 3 lety +1

      don't blame him at all. He probably really believed he did the right thing.

    • @FrontiersOfTheFuture
      @FrontiersOfTheFuture Před 3 lety

      It's a thing of beauty

  • @lsutigers8364
    @lsutigers8364 Před rokem +1

    UNBELIEVABLE!!! DAMN...I DIDN'T GET TO SEE YOU IN ACTION 😞😞I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS & KEEP GIVING THEM HELL!! I'VE SEEN ALL YOUR VIDEOS & YOU ARE THE MAN!!💯💯