Johnnyjunk5056

Bi & looking for fun & friends

[gagthefag @xltoyboy]

I was hitting that hole so hard that he didn’t even realize I took out the condom and gave him this giant load 💦 this is what sluts are made for. Alpha’s will always think in their pleasure first, so don’t come asking for condom, you’re getting bred 😈

[Leopard Bodywork 🐆 (Boston June 28-July 3) @LeopardBodywork]

neurodivergent trucker GIANT from Louiseville 🚛 built exactly how you'd hope 🥩🤤

[𝕐o̴g̴ @Yoda4ever]

The best game of chase..🐕🐾🦆😅

[𝕐o̴g̴ @Yoda4ever]

He's waiting for his favorite toys to get dry..🐕🐾😊

[SPECIAL TRENDING VIDEOS @specialtrend10]

"Cop Miss With The Wrong Judge.

[HIGH STAR⭐ @ejigah599]

What can you say about this cop👮?

[Giggling Ganon @GigglingGanon]

Tyrant Georgia troopers get their feelings hurt by someone that knows their rights so they start fishing for a crime to retaliate.

​The video kicks off with the driver exercising his rights as he rolls his window down just an inch or two. When the trooper asks him to roll it down, the driver flatly refuses, stating he is "comfortable right there."

​For drivers, this strategy serves a very specific purpose—it limits face-to-face contact, stops officers from claiming they "smelled alcohol or marijuana," and prevents them from reaching inside the cabin.

​The second the troopers realize they aren't getting standard compliance, the narrative completely changes. Initially, they openly admit they are just "out looking for drunks." But when the driver stands his ground, they immediately pivot to a secondary regulatory justification to keep the stop alive, claiming they want him to pull over for a vehicle inspection because his tires looks "almost too slick" and "almost illegal."

​Once the driver is isolated in secondary, the troopers begin a systematic check of the vehicle's exterior equipment. They order the driver to activate his right blinker, left blinker, brake lights, reverse lights, and high beams and etc.

​While the driver complies with the mechanical commands, he holds his boundary where it counts: when invited to step out of the car to look at his tires, he explicitly declines, stating he feels much safer remaining inside his vehicle.

​The interaction takes a wild turn when the troopers realize this isn't the driver's first run-in with their department. One trooper asks him if he remembers Trooper Mike Freeman writing him a ticket for doing 84 mph in a 65 mph zone on Interstate 575. The driver acknowledges the past ticket, keeping his composure entirely.

​Ultimately, because the driver knows his rights, keeps his cool, and his vehicle's equipment actually functions perfectly, the troopers have no legal grounds to push further. They are forced to hand back his license and let him roll.

​What's your take on this encounter? Is this a legitimate safety check, or are we looking at officers who got their feelings hurt by a window crack and resorted to an equipment checklist just to find something to cite him for?

This is text book tyrant cops right here in my opinion.

[wyatt @wyattnormal]

Imagine being on FaceTime with your woman and your door swings open and a stranger walks through your house 😲

[ROCC.X @JAYROCC77778]

They are all bad 🍎 s

[Giggling Ganon @GigglingGanon]

Motorcyclist owns police at a DUI checkpoint by saying nothing. The power of exercising your right to remain silent is so powerful.

​A multi-agency DUI checkpoint at the California-Nevada border was not ready for a man that was willing to push the boundaries of control and patience.

​When the officer asks the standard probing questions, the rider doesn't argue, yell, or escalate. He simply uses six powerful words: "I don't wanna answer any questions."

​Why This Approach Works

Police officers use casual small talk at checkpoints to look for signs of impairment, slurred speech, or conflicting stories. By politely refusing to answer, you give them zero verbal ammunition to build reasonable suspicion.

​ Notice how the rider asks, "Are you ordering me?" before moving to the staging area or handing over his ID. You are legally required to comply with lawful commands (like showing a driver's license while operating a vehicle), but you are never required to consent to voluntary questioning.

​ Because the rider remained completely silent regarding his activities, and showed no physical signs of impairment, the law enforcement officers had absolutely no probable cause to detain him. Once his identity was verified, they had no choice but to let him go.

​Knowing your Constitutional rights is one thing, but having the calm confidence to execute them under pressure is where the real power lies. Speak less, know the law, and protect your rights.

This was done to perfection.

[ziks @zicobarre]

This Porch Pirate Regret Stealing In Seconds Caught on Camera🎬😂

[HIGH STAR⭐ @ejigah599]

Woman Calls State Police On Cops!

[Alias Abel @mr_viewX]

🚨 Cop's REPEATED Mistake Finally Catches Up To Him... And It’s BRUTAL 😱💀

[victor @ahbaaavic]

Tyrant Cop Drops 'Robert 6' Arrest Threat On Auditor… Gets Owned And Roasted!

[Giggling Ganon @GigglingGanon]

Bully officer that does not know the law costs his department 41,000 dollars.

​The incident took place outside the Pueblo Police Department in Colorado, where an independent journalist known as O'Connel was filming and taking photos from a public sidewalk.

As we all know this a protected right that we all have. This journalist is exercising those very rights.

Officer Romero notices O'Connel recording police vehicles and the building. He approaches and demands to know who O'Connel is and what he's doing.

​O'Connel exercises his right to remain silent and attempts to walk away. Instead of letting him go, Officer Romero immediately grabs him and places him in handcuffs.

​ When pressed on why he is detaining the citizen, Officer Romero claims he has "reasonable suspicion." However, as O'Connel rightly points out on the scene, recording from a public sidewalk and refusing to answer a police officer's questions is not a crime, nor does it establish reasonable suspicion of a crime.

The moment Captain Martin (the supervisor) arrives on the scene, the entire dynamic shifts. Captain Martin instantly recognizes the situation, identifies O'Connell as he has seen his work, and tells Officer Romero point-blank: "He has every right to do that."

​The supervisor orders the immediate release of the journalist, leaving the arresting officer to face a swift internal affairs complaint for deprivation of rights and illegal detainment.

In the end in order to avoid litigation caused by the incompetence of officer Romero, their department settled for 41,000 dollars.