This is beyond illegal and unconstitutional for “law enforcement” who are now stalkers by what they’re doing with these flock cameras?!
We are living under a corrupt criminal system and the proof is right here!
He had 17,000 images. Some of those images he took himself... Took pictures of HIMSELF with a child! And he tortured that child for over FOUR YEARS.
And for some reason 69-year-old Andrew Sharp was only given 13 years in prison.
These people deserve no mercy.
Not Surprising, An ALL WHITE JURY found this white man, Cody Rollinson not guilty for the tragic “hit and run” death of a 10 year old Black American boy‼️🤬
White people will get on code at the drop of a dime against a Black person, right or wrong‼️😑
🚨 Chud the Builder lookalike threatens people, knocks hat off one man and spits on another — then gets put to sleep
A man who looks like the infamous racist “Chud the Builder” was caught on video threatening bystanders, knocking a man’s hat off, and spitting on another person.
Things didn’t go his way. He ended up getting dropped and put to sleep for his actions.
Another loudmouth finds out the hard way that running his mouth and spitting on people has consequences.
The Chud effect is real — even the disciples are getting humbled.
Play stupid games…
Enjoy the nap, tough guy 🤣
Mississippi Police got away with killing a Baby because Walmart racially profiled a Black Woman and falsely accused her of stealing items that she had a receipt for
She is spot on 🎯🎯🎯 I couldn’t understand why Karmelo Anthony had two different mugshots for the same crime — and in one mugshot his neck is wrapped up almost up to his chin… This is why he had a million dollar bond — they wanted to keep in prison long enough for the bruises to disappear…
🚨BREAKING: A FOIA request reportedly shows a Hoffman Estates (Chicago suburb) police officer, Thomas Lapak, is also illegally working as an ICE agent.
Residents are demanding answers, raising serious concerns about how a local police officer can also be involved in federal immigration enforcement.
Residents pay the salaries of their local police officers to protect the community, enforce local laws, and serve the public.
When an officer is simultaneously involved in federal immigration enforcement, residents have every right to ask whether local policing decisions are being influenced by federal immigration priorities.
Community members repeatedly requested supervisors to provide Lapak’s badge number, but were reportedly denied each time.
They are now calling on COP Kasia Cawley to publicly address concerns, regarding Officer Thomas Lapak, provide transparency about his role, and report any potential violations occurring within the Hoffman Estates Police Department.
And they are also calling on @StateRepCrespo, and Mayor Bill McLeod, to address allegations that the Illinois Trust Act is being violated.
Regardless of where you stand on immigration policy, everyone should agree…
Law enforcement cannot effectively protect the public, if the public no longer trusts whose interests they are serving.
Officers arrest a man that is deaf and with a disability claiming he was resisting their verbal commands. The corruption runs deep with this one.
Tyron McAlpin—a 34-year-old completely deaf man living with cerebral palsy—was walking home from a convenience store when he was suddenly intercepted by the Phoenix Police Department.
Officers were responding to a 911 call regarding a minor disturbance across the street. A bystander mistakenly pointed out McAlpin, who had absolutely no involvement in the incident they were called out for. So yes they have the wrong man as the person they were called out for was white.
Because McAlpin is deaf, he could not hear the verbal commands being shouted from the windows of the approaching police cruiser. Within seconds of arriving, officers exited the vehicle and immediately put hands on him.
There was a struggle that ensued became McAlpin had no idea what was going on due to his condition. If the conduct from the officers was not bad enough during the struggle, the corruption continued.
The subsequent police paperwork heavily distorted the reality of the encounter:
Omission of Disabilities: In their official report, the responding officers completely omitted the fact that McAlpin was deaf and disabled.
The "Stolen Phone" Falsehood: Officers claimed in their narrative that McAlpin was carrying a stolen phone. In reality, the phone belonged entirely to McAlpin. He had been using it immediately prior to the encounter to communicate via sign language on a video call with a woman that helps him.
Survival Instinct vs. Aggression: The report claimed McAlpin took a "fighting stance." Defense attorneys emphasized that any physical struggle from McAlpin was a basic, defensive survival instinct from being suddenly and ambushed by strangers he could not hear.
Instead of being recognized as a victim of a false accusation and the fact that he was the wrong guy, McAlpin was booked on felony charges of resisting arrest and aggravated assault on law enforcement.
Unable to afford a $6,500 cash bail, McAlpin spent nearly a month in a Maricopa County jail cell. Because jail staff failed to provide an American Sign Language (ASL) interpreter, he was kept in near-total isolation, unable to communicate with staff, his family, or his defense team.
Following the public release of the bodycam footage, the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office officially dismissed all criminal charges against him.
The internal police investigation resulted in mere 24-hour unpaid suspensions for the three officers involved, a move heavily criticized by civil rights advocates. Two tier justice strikes again!
McAlpin's legal team filed a $3.5 million federal civil rights lawsuit against the City of Phoenix and the individual officers. The case remains active in federal court as both sides navigate discovery, highlighting the urgent need for systemic reform in how law enforcement interacts with disabled citizens. This case looks to continue in September of this year unless the city decides to settle.
Keep in mind it's the tax payers that ultimately lose in a situation like this as tax money will be used to cover up for corrupt officers that basically attacked a disabled man.
⚠️ A NJ driver who slowed down with flashers on and headed for the next exit says an officer still approached yelling at her. Moments later, the officer refused to stand on the driver’s side because the shoulder was too narrow, exactly the issue the driver had tried to avoid.
Gas station worker tells Hispanic dad he can't wait—for 2 daughters in bathroom.
Even though he's standing out in hall.
Yells at 10-year-old girl to hurry & pull her pants up.
Accuse them of stealing—threaten to call police.
"I'm not racist," she says.
"My kids are Mexican."
Alfred wrote that his daughter was experiencing a bathroom emergency.
He fully intended to follow store policy and make a purchase when she was done.
The incident occurred at a Shell gas station located on Highway 99 north of Bakersfield, California.
Alfred doesn't have an account on this platform—so posting here first to help raise awareness.
Wife stops an Uber to confront a 19-year-old she claims spent the night with her 50-year-old husband, asking, “You knew he was married. Why would you do that?”
I'm sorry, but I don't see a "Karen" here.
I see an older woman who was confused and trying to figure out if the person was a man or a woman in the women's restroom.
If people are being honest, it's easy to see why she was unsure. She wasn't screaming, threatening anyone, or causing a scene. She asked a question that many people would probably be wondering themselves.
Calling someone a "Karen" for being confused about an unusual situation seems pretty unfair.
According to locals, Aiden lost his mother two years ago, has a father dealing with poor health, and was out performing in public to earn money when he was taken into custody for a curfew violation.
His story has sparked a broader conversation about how Black children are viewed and treated. Many people have raised concerns that Black youth are too often met with enforcement before support, and discipline before understanding.
Whether someone agrees with the curfew law or not, stories like this leave people asking an important question: when a child is facing difficult circumstances, should the first response be punishment, or should it be assistance?
#ProtectBlackChildren #JuvenileJustice #NashvilleTennessee