She ate those cops up🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 I'm not for this lol but she let them have it. The covering of the camera was deliberate asf until she called them out👀👀👀 I bet this officer will never cover a camera again. But honestly she's right to say whatever she wants they are on her property and she ain't home.
Deputy Paul Perez is out of control. But there’s no apparatus to reel him in. There’s no third-party to go after him. But you probably don’t have anything to worry about, because Paul is just one of the few bad apples. No other cop would ever do this. #backtheblue Right?
This dirty pig puts his hands on this man three times. Over nothing. Absolutely nothing. Try doing that to me Cop. You better have a bad badge on because if you tried that with me… With no badge… Well, we know how that would go. It’s just a few apples though.
I’ve worked for plenty of women in my lifetime. There are women who are better at social media than me, better at being a scholar, better than me at finance, but women are naughty equipped to do a man’s job in the field of being a cop. Sorry, they’re not. It’s just a few bad apples and a lot of DEI hires who shouldn’t be there.
👮♂️When a police officer says “as a city official I can order you off city property,” what gives them that power over a public sidewalk?
McLoud, OK — July 2019
Timothy Harper walked through town openly carrying an AR-15 pistol (barrel under 16", braced configuration classifying it as a pistol under then-applicable law) on public sidewalks, including in front of the McLoud Police Department.
He described it as “taking the AR for a walk” — as legal as walking a dog — while exercising Second Amendment rights and filming.
A McLoud PD officer confronted him, demanded he remove his hand from the firearm, questioned why he was carrying it, claimed authority “as a city official” to order him off “city property,” and told him to leave.
Harper refused, stayed on the public sidewalk, displayed his valid Self-Defense Act (SDA) handgun permit (required at the time for open carry of pistols), and explained the firearm was a lawful pistol, not a rifle (rifles had stricter rules until Oklahoma’s permitless carry law took effect Nov. 1, 2019).
Additional officers arrived, including J. Stoll and L. Woods.
No arrest or enforced removal occurred; Harper continued and left on his own terms.
Legal context (2019):
Oklahoma required an SDA license for open carry of handguns/pistols. An AR-style firearm with a barrel <16" and not designed to be fired from the shoulder is a pistol, not a rifle.
Public sidewalks are traditional public forums.
Openly carrying a lawful firearm is not itself reasonable suspicion of a crime.
Officers generally need articulable reasonable suspicion of criminal activity to detain or demand ID beyond limited licensing display rules; they cannot simply order someone off a public sidewalk without a valid basis.
Follow-up:
🔴In a 2022 video, Harper stated the officers seen in the original clip were no longer employed by McLoud PD, leadership had changed (Chief Wes Elliott), the department had re-trained officers on Second Amendment encounters, and his later open-carry walks in the area received positive responses.
He asked the public to stop calling the department over the old video.
❓If walking on a public sidewalk with a lawful pistol isn’t a crime, why treat it like one and try to order the person off “city property”?
❓What changed after the officers left and training improved — and why did it take a viral video?
Video: 2A Timothy Harper
These cops around the plate wrong. It came back to the wrong truck. So they initiated a felony stop. They pointed guns at her and attacked her and refused to tell her why. Eventually, they figured out it was the wrong truck and just let her go. Don’t worry, though, it’s just a few bad apples. It’s not the policy, procedure and protocol of every one of these filthy pigs… It’s just a few bad apples.
His Ex-Pig-Uncle is an accused PDF File. I didn't do that, I just exposed it. I'm not going down to his level. Now, if he had touched me, I would have done what had to be did. #Ironton, Ohio. We Don't Stop!
CPS officer tries to bully a man that knows his rights and sends on the walk of shame empty handed.
CPS officer from Wake County showed up on this man’s doorstep for the fourth time, bringing a uniformed police officer along as muscle to intimidate his way through the front door. The officer claimed an open investigation into alleged "medical neglect," insisting he had the legal authority to force his way inside, lay eyes on the infant, and demand private medical records on the spot.
Instead of rolling over, this father stood his ground at the threshold and put on a clinic in exercising his Fourth Amendment.
In other words, he didn’t take the bait. He didn’t submit to coercive questioning. He repeatedly pressed the caseworker on the fundamental law, what specific statute gave him the power to demand entry without judicial authority? Was his family property of the county?
When the officer couldn't cite actual law and repeatedly fell back on administrative excuses, the father made the boundaries crystal clear, without a signed search warrant or court order, they had zero legal right to step across the threshold.
Bully officials rely on intimidation, badge presence, and public ignorance to bypass constitutional boundaries. They act like their administrative mandate overrides the Bill of Rights, until an educated citizen forces them to show their hand.
When the father revealed the child wasn't even inside and instructed them not to return without a judge's signature, the CPS officer’s aggressive posture completely unraveled.
All bark, zero legal bite. No warrant, no entry, and both the officer and the police backup had to turn around and take the walk of shame right off the property.
A man was sitting in his truck when another man approached him, saying that a neighbor had complained about him loitering.
The man in the truck questioned whether he had committed any offense. As both men tried to justify their actions, the situation quickly escalated into an altercation.
👮♂️Is using the phrase “I'm gonna lock your ass up” ever acceptable from a police officer?
October 2025: Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department Officer Malone in a heated confrontation with a civilian.
Man: “Why are you putting your hands on me?”
Officer Malone: “Because I’m about to lock your ass up.”
Civilian alleges grabbing or physical contact, demands badge number, says he wants to file a complaint against Officer Malone, and references cameras.
Officer Malone defends the interaction and warns continued resistance will escalate.
A second officer intervenes and angrily tells Officer Malone to move back and calm down, deescalating the situation.
Officer Malone responds: “You should back me up.”
Badge numbers for either officer were not released or visible in the circulated video.
No charges, discipline, or body camera release publicly reported.
❓Should officers publicly say “you should back me up” when a partner is trying to deescalate?
❓Does the second officer deserve credit for preventing a worse outcome?