DailyGrind

Wake up+Work Hard×Eat Right+Rest= THE GRIND. IT NEVER STOPS

[JustUnique @UniquEunice6]

Some things shouldn’t be tested in the first place. Why blow your whistle?

Movie 🎥: The tunnel

[DailyGrind @Dailygrind89]

@Rainmaker1973 Racist cops can’t comprehend money 😂🤣

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Cop pulls over Lamborghini on Dubai plates but doesn’t know the law

[DailyGrind @Dailygrind89]

@trxlliee @NFL_DovKleiman That will be on the……. No collusion remember 😅

[DailyGrind @Dailygrind89]

@TeddieM1 @NFL_DovKleiman Yeah u don’t watch football 😂

[DailyGrind @Dailygrind89]

@FaboisMe @NFL_DovKleiman No they don’t 😂

[sarphy4lf @sarphy09]

Everyone else say her as a beggar but the man saw a potential in her.I cried while watching this.🎬🎥🎥🍿

[DailyGrind @Dailygrind89]

@feddprop1776 @MegaDrivingSch Man it’s so hard 15yr commercial driver here and I can’t stand these idiots out here. I try to stay out the way and be as safe as possible however these new drivers and female drivers are out of control.

[MegaDrivingSchool - Dashcam Hub @MegaDrivingSch]

Best of Brake Check Gone Wrong - 1

[DailyGrind @Dailygrind89]

@zazaxbtt Smart man investing in old skool whips they hold their value and some even grow in value.

[zaza @zazaxbtt]

Laremy Tunsil breaks down how he spent his first $1,500,000 during his NFL rookie year

•Customized Lambo Truck - $300k
•Bentley Continental GT for my mom - $200k
•Kaws Collectible - $50k
•Richard Mille - $200k
•Donation - $250k
•My brother Gwagon - $150k

‘Everything I bought is a gift to myself or to other people,it’s an amazing feeling knowing I can take care of my family’

[NRM84 @Mappy6984]

Crash out like no other

[Jan @jayJan011]

DEBT COLLECTION COMPANY THAT OPERATES LIKE A FULL MERCENARY ARMY $1 billion on the line. A deadly debtor who refuses to pay.
They recruit an army of loyal ex-convicts and go to war against a 100-man mercenary force.
Watch till the end — this is pure, high-stakes action and military chaos.
Would you work for this debt collection agency? Drop a below

[DailyGrind @Dailygrind89]

@ghagtz @mazza_lee @GigglingGanon But they all keep quiet while their partners break the rules. They laugh in instances like this so why is not ok to laugh when a pig cry’s?

[DailyGrind @Dailygrind89]

@GigglingGanon Those cops need to be lined up in front of a firing squad

[Giggling Ganon @GigglingGanon]

Incompetent officers though their actions cause the largest settlement in the history of the country. Five officers get fired as a result.

Richard "Randy" Cox was arrested in New Haven, Connecticut, on weapons charges that were later completely dismissed.

What followed became one of the most devastating and heavily criticized incidents of police misconduct and negligence ever captured on camera.

​Placed into the back of a city transport van, Cox was handcuffed behind his back. The van was not equipped with seatbelts. While en route to the detention center, the driver slammed on the brakes to avoid an intersection collision. Without restraints to brace himself, Cox flew he@d-first into the metal partition wall, bre@king his n€ck.

​Despite his immediate, cries that he could not move and believed his n€ck was br0ken, the officers on duty at the jail openly mocked him. They accused him of being drunk, faking his injuries, and "doing extra shit."

When he did arrive at the station, instead of waiting for medical personnel to safely immobilize him, officers dragged Cox out of the van by his feet, manhandled him into a wheelchair, and locked him in a holding cell literally leaving him on the floor with his legs and hands cuffed before he was finally transferred to a hospital.

​The incident left Cox paralyzed from the chest down.

​In the aftermath, the city of New Haven agreed to a historic $45 million settlement with the Cox family—the largest police misconduct settlement in U.S. history. The department completely overhauled its transportation policies to mandate seatbelts, and five officers involved were fired or forced into retirement while facing misdemeanor criminal charges.

​However, the legal resolution took a highly controversial turn regarding the driver of the van, Officer Oscar Diaz.

​While the New Haven Board of Police Commissioners originally voted unanimously to fire Diaz, the police union appealed. The Connecticut State Board of Mediation and Arbitration ultimately overturned his firing, ruling that a 15-day unpaid suspension was more appropriate because Diaz had an exemplary 15-year record, didn't control the lack of seatbelts, and had technically radioed for an ambulance. Personally I feel as though he should have been fired as he should have immediately waited for the ambulance where he was, or drove straight to the hospital himself.

​The city aggressively fought the decision in state court, but after losing their final appeal, officials were legally forced to reinstate Diaz to the force on administrative duties. Furthermore, a judge completely dismissed the criminal charges against him and two other officers through an accelerated rehabilitation program. As it stands, the driver is the only officer involved in the incident to successfully regain his job which again is kind of a slap in the face.

In the end while five officers were fired, only 4 stayed fired due to one getting his job back.

[ChaosLensX @ChaosLensX]

Confronting dangerous migrant scammers in NYC

[FAV❤️🦋🦋 @Favour_Q]

Never break what you don’t know or believe in ..

A young lady met an old woman by the river and was given a strand to make 3wishes on the condition she must not break it,but strange things started happening when her boyfriend broke it…🎥🎥🎥🎥

[DailyGrind @Dailygrind89]

@ZaydenTaylor @1keezybaby

[DailyGrind @Dailygrind89]

@1keezybaby Fall