Soooo true I really feel sorry for anyone on probation under his authority. I really think he should have been arrested for actions outside of his authority!!!!
As a retired probation and parole officer of TN, I had NO arrest authority. This guy is crazy! He should be fired and charged for impersonating an officer. You’re an extension of the court and parole board. It’s never wise to engage as if you’re a road officer.
@@dmitriyk4322 Yeah, in my neck of the woods they call that "kidnapping". He's a non-cop using an implied threat of lethal force to seize a person's freedom to leave. Police get special categories because to some extent they are authorized to take that action (if not always justified).
The overwhelming majority of police work consists of bullying unwanted interactions with citizens not in need of protection, service, or assistance to force their participation in a racketeering conspiracy with the bar associations wherein they will plead guilty regardless of their innocence or any bad action like a speed trap. Police use dishonorable methods to racketeer work for themselves and their partners and make constant use of trickery and deception to void rights they know citizens are entitled to.
@@OromeVala I couldn't agree more. Police work consists of proactively policing victimless crimes in hopes to practice civil asset forfeiture, extortion and imprisonment.
@@robbietomlinson3704 the P.O. says (at least what i could hear after the question) "you are stopped" i couldn't hear anything after that as the videower was talking over the P.O. guy. Glad the trooper finally showed up and sent them on their ways.
@@robbietomlinson3704 "Evidently you are being detained" is not "yes you are" or "no you aren't" it's purposefully vague, leaving out the detail that HE is the one detaining him, which he cannot do. Of course the driver will keep speaking over him until he gets a CLEAR, EXACT answer.
Same, I am not subject to a Probation Officer so as soon as he said that I'd have repeated it for clarity and then rolled up my window and went on my way. He was driving under the speed limit so what's he going to do, burn rubber to catch up? And then what? Complain to his boss that his bogus stop failed?
he did have a pistol though, so if he was unhinged enough to think that he had the authority to stop someone, i wouldn't put it past him to open fire on their car.
Yeah but knowing how things work, the PO would have called it in as a man “threatening“ him while driving and dude would have been arrested with guns drawn on just the POs word because he is an “officer of the court” and we all know they never lie… 🙄
@Joe Will THIS 100%!!! I mean, kinda sounds like common sense, but there's so much "wtf am I supposed to do" these days, esp in that kind of situation. But that was my first thought... I would keep going and just call 911 and ask if they have someone reporting me. If not, I would make sure this person stays within my sight until a cop shows up. ESP if driving through the desert. I fuckin hate it here. Can't have any innocent fun anymore...gotta worry about being murdered just from a traffic stop, whether it's by a legitimate cop or a psychopath... and/or that's usually the same thing! :(
@Joe Will The trooper tolerated it just fine, even to the point of believing him on his accusation. The cop wasn't there to witness it so he couldn't do anything about it, he still let the guy go who was impersonating the officer.
@Mike Smith It does make sense. The parole officer did impersonate the police by pulling someone over, and he knows he won't get arrested for it. What's confusing about that comment?
@Mike Smith I didn't make the comment you were confused by. Don't tell me that I don't know how to make proper sentences when you don't know how to read usernames. "The guy" was the object in the original sentence that the responding comment referred to, and "impersonating" was the verb associated with the object.
There is no universe where he would get arrested. Please tell me what an officer who just arrived even could arrest him for. Don’t get me wrong, I hope he was promptly fired after this, but there’s no way to arrest him
"Sir, I can only deal with one car at a time" -translated- "I don't care about all of the other cars, I've been personally offended, and I plan to milk that" This whole stop was just... priceless
6:48 “evidently you are being detained” He did actually say it...eventually. I see his failure to repeat that when asked (because the civilian didn’t hear it when he said the above) as evidence more of that passive aggressive/condescending attitude many cops exhibit in these videos. Like he’s a teacher or parent of a 6 year old saying “well if you had just listened to me you’d know and so I’m not repeating myself to the likes of you”. As a side note, I’m not sure why this is so prevalent amongst cops in the US. I’m from Australia and I’ve literally never seen/heard of/experienced this kind of attitude from cops here. In normal traffic stops everyone is pleasant to each other so long as the other person is pleasant back. Never seen a cop (or fake cop,’as in this situation) pull someone over and immediately be aggressive, rude and condescending. Then again, we also don’t have plagues of people getting killed by cops either.
@@goldboy150the guy obviously knew he was overstepping his authority at that time. Don't make excuses just because he had some sort of badge. He was wrong .....period
another1 what are you talking about? I made no excuses. If you bothered to actually read what I wrote, you’d have noticed that I just pointed out that he did say it once but the guy didn’t hear it and he then asked him multiple times to which the officer refused to answer - which I said was passive aggressive and condescending. Have no idea why people on RUclips want to create a disagreement where none exists. I completely agree that it was wrong. Period. Just because he was wrong doesn’t mean we should ignore facts like whether he ever said it or not. I even gave you a time stamp to hear it for yourself.
@@goldboy150 I’m a black man in America and I promise it’s not like this all the time, I’ve never encountered an officer like this. I’ve been arrested and went to jail and every cop I encountered was pretty respectful, but I’m a respectful kind of guy so that probably helps as well.
Not only did Mashburn have no authority to make a traffic stop, he clearly had NO CLUE on what to do once Barnwell had stopped. I don't believe Mashburn was "highly misinformed" - he was on an ego trip, that's all. His whole body language shows that.
@Maryse Flore yeah, "he doesn't mean it. highly misinformed" is being used ironically here. It's a kosher way of saying we all suspect - but can't prove it, so he gets the benefit - that this guy knows better but doesn't care ... (at least, that's always been my interpretation just about every time I've heard AtA say 'highly misinformed'.)
@@heidikickhouse- yeah I'd have to agree..thats the impression that I've always gotten when ATA says "highly misinformed". That probation/parole officer definitely KNOWS that he can't make traffic stops..he's on a total ego trip, and has ZERO authority to pull vehicles over.
"Officer, does that probation officer have police authority over me, right here, right now? No? I have him on video attempting to assert that authority. Please arrest him for impersonating an officer."
this is exactly what should have happened. he should have maintained that this man be arrested for illegally detaining him and abusing his fake authority....instead the patrolman allowed the abuser to go free while covering for him with language insinuating this citizen may have committed the traffic violation he was being accused of but that since it all seemed bogus he was willing to look the other way and let the citizen go INSTEAD of asking if this citizen wanted to press charges and take it to court and have the faker arrested.
I don't think he was confused. The trooper was having an "Oh F**k" moment because he knew the PO had violated the driver's rights for over 30 minutes and was hoping he could just smooth it over. Trooper should have placed the PO under arrest as soon as he determined what happened. While the trooper was cordial, he failed at his job.....just another "aw shucks....don't mind Bubba over there" moment. Acted all proud telling the driver he wasn't going to write him up for anything. Talk about Gaslighting!
You mentioned a very very important detail about whenever cops call on higher authority to show up they always shown up immediately ready to take the side of the fellow officer which to some degree as far as safety is understood but they show up almost like a ‘im going to call your dad in here to bust your ass’ type of situation and they show up ready to be the big tough guy that shows up to handle business rather than showing up as a blank slate ready to hear all sides and conduct themselves as a professional so I think this is incredibly important and they should always show up with the possible idea that their lower ranked officers could be wrong and they shouldn’t automatically side with the officers. It’s just so important. Thank you for bringing this to the front of our attention. It’s commendable what that man did
@@Mars_Ultor_CasualGamer thats just how it is everywhere sadly. It’s part of the corruption. You don’t cover for a bad cop? They will purposely ignore ur calls for back up or otherwise. If you are a genuine good cop you get punished by the system just like good law abiding citizens.
Corrections Officer knew enough to not say "detained", that seems to me to be evidence that he knew he wasn't within his authority and it was a case of ego.
And then ATA gives the uniformed trooper an A+ grade ? Why didnt the responding cop arrest the probation officer for his illegal traffic stop and impersonating a cop with arrest authority ? He let the guy that pulled an illegal traffic stop just walk away, and then ATA gives him an A+ ? ATA's grades are AWFUL !
No question of it. I watched it several times. The second time he even catches himself and stumbles, changes his wording. He knew EXACTLY what he was doing, he knew he was breaking the law, exceeding his authority, and violating the rights of the unlawfully detained driver. He knew exactly what he was doing, and deliberately and carefully played weasel word games, semantics, and beat around the bush. Hopefully he'll be held accountable for this. Can't say as I'm holding my breath, but he damn well OUGHT to be fired for this. I'd bet money this piece of work probably couldn't meet the requirements to be a police officer, but just barely squeaked by the ones for probation dept, and has spent the length of his employment pretending to be a real cop. I'd love to see the results of a psych eval on this jerk.
Since probation guy was operating outside the scope of his authority, he should have no qualified immunity. He needs to be taught a lesson where it hurts. His wallet
@@CrotchRocket78 Not if they don't have qualified immunity. Which is why OP mentioned the incident being "outside the scope of his authority" Qualified Immunity, which protects LEOs from personal liability when conducting their official duties, doesn't apply to actions outside their official duties. No taxpayer dollars would be at risk. Only grandpa PO's. You could even consider it recovering taxpayer money, since every dollar that PO possessed was taxpayer dollars to begin with.
@@aennaenn7468 Partially correct. Qualified Immunity ONLY applies to those actions where the LEO's actions were not "well established" to the point a "reasonable person/officer" would know that by engaging in that action, they were violating someone's constitutional rights. Example: when the Taser was first introduced, no case law existed governing it's use so people were being tased multiple times or it was employed when it should not have been. Now, case law exists that has delineated when, where, and how the Taser may reasonably be employed without violating someone's constitutional rights. However, these rulings are constantly evolving as individuals affected by police actions sue them and courts rule their actions were unconstitutional. In this case, a reasonable person (the probation officer) should certainly have known he did not have the requisite statutory authority to effect a traffic stop on a motorist, thereby violating his 4th Amendment rights, simply to lecture him on his driving. However, unless there has been case law on the specific point of a probation officer stopping a motorist, in NC, a court may find the agency has QI but the PO might not. Still stupid on the part of the PO and ridiculous.
@@thegman2484 Yeah, I understand. I just didn't want to get into the minutiae of exactly how it works because that's not particularly important here. This one is pretty cut and dry. All you'd have to establish is that they trained him, and that by the training he was absoluty aware of the extent of his powers when he made the stop.
He didn't hesitate, and he knew exactly how to fudge and twist things to avoid self incrimination. In court he would have said, "I never said I was a police officer, and never said he was detained. He was free to go at any time." But outside court, he will never specify whether someone is being detained or not or whether he is an actual officer or not.
Just look at the difference too, trooper looked sharp and professional, probation officer looked like a slob that was eating a cheeseburger in the left lane .
No… he shouldn’t have done a check on Id and insurance he should have yelled and arrested an impersonator of law officer also the probation officers got a gun! Illegal and dangerous
Isn't this impersonation of a police officer? Flashed a badge to make a stop, without the authority to do so. And what qualified immunity does he have?
That’s a good question. I don’t think it would be impersonating a LEO because he never identified himself as a police office (at least not in the video) and the badge that he flashed was a legitimate badge that was issued to him. However, he did not have the authority to conduct a traffic stop nor detain the individual. It’s definitely illegal detainment which he should be brought up charges as well as terminated. As far as qualified immunity if he isn’t considered a LEO I wouldn’t think he had any.
@@bsmith2258 If you look at the Jeremy Dewitte videos, he never identifies himself as a police officer but his appearance and actions got him charged with impersonation. This situation isn't much different.
I was thinking the same thing about impersonating. Major Ego trip on this "cop" just because the cop was going well under the speed limit and the other guy wasn't... I hope the guy does press charges.
QI would be dependent on his mistake. If he believed he had authority, and that belief was reasonable, he’s covered. Nobody here can answer that. It’s a question for the court.
The probation officer needs to be charged with impersonating a police officer. There needs to be accountability rather than just "we'll look into it." No. You can get away with that if it hasn't come to the People 's attention of police misconduct. I think it's pretty damn obvious that's no longer the case, on a National level. Now there needs to start being prosecutions. The People are the one's in charge, here. Not the government and it's executive personnel
@@shatteredteethofgod Yeah, well; The People have been encouraged to think of themselves as helpless. As subjects of a distributed monarch. The just need someone to wake them up to the realization that they have the real power. This incident didn't immediately result in the DOJ indicting people? Oust anyone that was in a position to do something and didn't. Vote in new politicians running on a campaign for prosecuting anyone involved with the incident that could do something and did nothing. Public officials get complacent and corrupt when The People don't (figuratively) demand heads.
My friends works for the CBSA. He told me this one officer while he was driving to I think either the airport or Canada Post he came across a drunk driver (keep in mind this officer is in a CBSA car) he waited for a police officer to show up to deal with the drunk driver. News got out at work and he CBSA officer got in trouble and I think suspended for a few days. CBSA = canadian border services
@@Kalikus808 false imprisonment, and impersonating an leo for starters...? Lol did you even watch the video? He made an unconstitutional stop when he had no authority to do so, then held him hostage with a gun on his hip. Bet he would've pulled it too if the driver tried to leave.
In my opinion, the parole officer was maliciously using his "authority". The P.O. refused to say the phrase "you are being detained" because he knew that he did not have the authority for such a stop.
@Malcoy ....why run when you can press charges? This opportunity to confront a tyrant acting out turned into an inconvenience to the Citizen and a uTube meme. A waste.
I agree. That's why I think that the Trooper failed to take action against the PO right then and there on his road. If you look at the smug look on the guys face, you can tell this isn't his first time running someone off the road. He created the situation in which he shared his fearful feelings with the trooper. 45 is the minimum speed to be on a state highway? Cruising under 50 in the left lane is asking for it. This man leaves home an hour early just to encite road rage in people who hit the snooze button three times that morning.
@@joaosouza3860 The PO never said he was being detained, but also told him he was not free to leave, so in an indirect manner told him he was being detained.
Honestly the real cop that pulled up with probably too bewildered with the situation. He should of probably called a supervisor but were I in that situation idk what I would of done either it's just a wild situation
Yup. He's not a patrol cop & not equipped or trained as 1. I would of got out of my truck & beat him down instantly for the intimidation & impersonating a patrol cop.
I don't think you can say that someone who isn't a police officer was engaged in conduct unbecoming of a police officer though. Conduct unbecoming of a man maybe.
This is the exact kind of video I was asking you about in a comment I made on another one of your videos. Thank you for shedding objectivity on law enforcement and not just painting all of law enforcement as bullies and thugs like the majority of RUclips and social media in general.
@@ternuscleargullyiii8154 there’s a “they will kill you” video about Colorado that includes the story of the 73 year-old lady with dementia walking home while picking wildflowers from a trip to Walmart where they shafted her then called the cops on her after she left for making an honest mistake. The cops fist bumped after basically beating her up for being uncooperative. She doesn’t trust anyone anymore.
@@Existential_Dread yea the video where they dislocated her shoulder, bragged about it, lied that she had no injuries, and threw her in a cell for hours with no medical treatment? Yea sounds like CO
I work in law enforcement and the reason he won't answer his question if he's being detained is because the P.O knows what he's doing is not legal. I was on a call similar to this once. A constable pulled over a woman for speeding and kept her there until I showed up. The Constable demand I give the woman a citation for speeding and also a citation for her not showing him her driver's license. That's when I pulled him to the side and explained how things really work. I told him the only person who might get a citation today would be him for the illegal stop he made.
@@nikoblue3544 if you're asking if I gave him a citation that day the answer is no I did not. I did write up a report which was send to the district attorney to see if they wanted to file charges on the man. After investigations into the incident the constable was suspended without pay for 3 months.
@@h.ofl3503you had plenty of probable cause to believe he illegally detained someone, possibly misrepresented his authority, possibly even kidnapped someone, take your pick. It's great you didn't further violate the rights of the victim but the fact is that you, who we probably can safely say are one of the best examples of a "good cop," still perpetuate a system designed to violate our civil rights at every turn. No matter how good of a cop you are, you're still bad.
You should change jobs. I rather be a janitor scrubbing toilets than Helping the Government Extort money from the citizens. I don't know you, but I see many cops as Terrorists. I know drug dealers with more humanity and integrity than most State Sponsored Terrorists.
That probation officer detained that driver, pure and simple. That is illegal as he had no authority... it can also be to the worst kidnapping under duress.
Someone wearing a badge that feels slighted because a vehicle passed them shouldn't be wearing a badge. My money is on the fact that this isn't the first time he conducted a traffic stop and flexing his power.
I'd bet he actually treats them pretty well, due to the large amount of oversight the job has. So he has to take out all his frustration on random people instead.
That trooper had the look of "I'm pissed at that dufus" in regards to the probation officer . "Like WTF was that jackass thinking" seemed to be going through his head.
Probation officer should be fired... tyrants should never be left in any position with even the tiniest bit of power once they are found out to be tyrants....
And yet, so many of them gravitate towards just those sorts of jobs. If only there was a reliable and valid measure of their propensities to enable a selection program to identify them.
The wittiness of driver had me laughing. "We'll find out a lot of things when the real police show up". "Am I being detained? Do you not understand me?” 😂😂😂
@@Kevin-jb2pv I'm from that same state he lived in and I remember back in highschool, teachers had to basically stare at my PC screen because I knew ways to get past school website blockers to basically be on Facebook in the middle of the library 😈😆😆 plus all students secretly knew how to do it on phones a very easier way than PCs We're smarter than so many people see us as 😏 wanna know? Read very end! Example(s): my great grandpa who had a farm my current home now sits on, knew how to exploit power lines/meters to turn the old barn(no more farming) into a woodshop/car maintenance place we still use plus 1 of his sons went straight from janitor to extra high ranked engineer for electric stuff like ATMs all without a college degree! 😁 He just retired but still the company uses him as a backup in emergencies 😏 Phones, get a "VPN" app and turn it on when connected to school WiFi. PCs, on Windows, attempt installing Firefox because even hitting no on the admin password, it STILL goes through and then you put a VPN on it's "Add-ons" and works the same! 😉
If the vehicle didn't have lights I'd have kept going. If there were lights I'd have pulled over and the moment I saw they weren't a police officer and refusing to identify I'd leave. At that point I have zero proof they are an actual officer and would presume they are illegally impersonation an officer and are trying to rob or harm me.
He wasn't being "imprisoned" falsely, he was being "detained" falsely. Big difference. A detainment can constitute something as simple as a cop walking up to you and asking you a few questions regarding a crime that happened nearby. And imprisonment is when you've not only been handcuffed and led to a jail, but were charged by a prosecutor of the state and falsely found guilty. Depending on the state, you technically haven't been imprisoned until you've been found guilty by a court of law and issued a sentence, even if you had already spent time prior to that in jail awaiting a trial or court hearing.
And the driver was right: They were in much more danger parked on the shoulder than they were due to an alleged accusation of a traffic violation. (No emergency lights on either vehicle.)
@@sludge4125 This. Roadside collisions are iirc the #1 cause of officer deaths. It's also the #1 cause of tow truck driver deaths, and likely a major contributor to EMS and the like. I drove a tow truck for a short while, and the lights we have are a huge double edged sword. They kind of help, get people to pay attention, but just as often they're a target for drunks to aim for. Additionally driver will buzz you (and I'm not exaggerating) at about 5-6" from the door of your truck to their mirror (and I had coworkers in the short time I worked there lose mirrors by these drivers). Being roadside is absolutely, 100% terrifying. When you have to do it, you do your best to get that car hooked up, and off the shoulder as fast as possible. It has gotten so bad, that here in Oregon it is illegal to not change lanes, or go at least 10mph under the marked speed limit when ANY vehicle has signs of distress. This means everything from flashing hazard lights, all the way up to full on beacons from any and all service vehicles.
I'd like to hear the 911 call. It would be interesting to hear how the operator referred to the PO and what their instructions were. Is 911 part of the state police or a separate government agency?
@@the-btc-tradingfloor2808 not saying you should, but in this case, he wasn't being detained. The parole officer himself did not state that he was being detained. So our driver here could've/should've driven away. If the PO pursuit and fire upon our driver, that would be attempted homicide or God forbid homicide. And if our driver here defends himself, I would also assume the court would state that it was a reasonable act of self defense since the PO was blatantly overstepping his bounds and abusing his authority. But I will also say, this is with hindsight and knowing that the stop was unlawful, it's always better to settle in court than on the streets, you wouldn't need to make assumptions.
The trooper deserves a commendation! I liked the almost laugh he gave the driver. It was a "yeah, I know. Sorry about the inconvenience. Thank you for not making this worse" look.
As "confused" as Parole Officer Mashburn was(is?), he could easily have believed he had authority to shoot if he was "disobeyed." That's why it's so very necessary for him to spend some time in an orange jumpsuit--to make it perfectly clear, to him, firstly, and to others, that they are NOT the tin gods they imagine themselves to be.
Yea, that's a great way of getting in trouble in some places (as explained in the video) lol... Depending where one is anyone can pull over/stop another and wait for the police. It's so rarely done because the person who pulls the other over can get into trouble if it turns out to be falsely done against the other. Think of it as an unlawful arrest just because it's unlawful doesn't mean you can resist it as you'd still have a good chance of getting charged for resisting...
This guy needs to be an auditor. I could listen to him all day. Reasonable, cheery, clear voice, doesn't get flustered or excited. Damn, get this man a body cam!
@Mostly Insects that's pretty interesting, he has a VERY thick southern accent -- almost comically-so. As an American I think it's pretty difficult to listen to.
@@segfault_000 There is a great difference between the NC and GA accents. I am NC and have been accused of having a thick southern accent, but GA is a whole different sound going on there.
@@Mike-om4tv I seriously want to throat punch auditors that ask repeatedly if they are being detained. If they don't answer the question, leave. It's that simple.
Illegal detainment (or false imprisonment depending on local law wording), not kidnapping. There's a legal distinction between them, kidnapping requires the victim to be moved to another location after being detained. Both are crimes, but variable punishment.
@@Vincent_Beers Well one time i wouldn't let my autistic friend leave my house for his own safety he called the police & they said that its kidnapping. He came to my house of his own accord 🤣
@@rustusandroid So much better to fight for records to be released and invest personal funds into an extensive legal battle where the opposition is funded by your tax dollars and can work the legal system to their advantage. Then two to four years down the road you might have a chance of coming out ahead. /s
I can't believe this guy asks him for permission to leave... He has no right to even stop him, let alone do anything more. It is sad how little people know about their own rights.
I'm guessing we'll be waiting a while to see something like that. Don't get me wrong, cop was 'ok' but a good cop would be arresting that piece of shit.
press those charges, this guy is what we call a Good ol boy. If he can't handle people driving up fast then he should stay off the highway or go the speed limit, or stay out of the fast lane. How many people has this guy done this to in the past? Its not the first time and he should be punished. Shouldn't have that job either
I was thinking the same thing, I get stuck behind slow people all the time going 35mph in a 55mph zone and then when a passing lane comes up they floor it to 65mph so you can’t pass legally, then slow back down, same as the tards on the interstate going 50-65mph in the left lane while in a 70MPH zone and won’t move out of the way!
it's annoying as fuck when people drive slow on the left lane. have some respect and courtesy for the other drivers, you don't own the whole fucking road. you can drive as slow as you want, i don't care, just stay in the right or middle lane. nobody's saying you can't drive slow, just do it in the other lanes where there's other ppl also driving slow
@@ameliajijo YES 🤣 Accent reminded me this FUNNIEST ever search: *Dog won't Listen joby* I'll add another comment w link below but youtube often deletes my comment when i do that
All the state troopers I've ever had any interaction with were really chill with the exception of one. One tried railroading me in front of some county sheriff's and they backed him off and took me home with no infractions. Usually the county boys are the opposite.
Staying pulled over is the right thing to do. Argue it in court later or file a complaint/lawsuit, but if someone is flashing a badge running from them is much more likely to end with bad consequences to you. Take this situation, the probation officer is under investigation and the guy lost half an hour of his day. If he just pulls back onto the road then he potentially has to answer for fleeing the scene, might antagonize the actual officers who come to stop him, and might end up with severe legal consequences if the probation officer actually is a full police officer.
Wrong as shown in the video hes in a state whose laws he may not know fully. If parole officers had the right to make a traffic stop in that state then youd be fleeing. So best to sit and wait. More of these idiots need to realise we all have cameras in our picketa these days.
My (now retired) cop relatives have told me: Never, ever pull over for ANYTHING other than a marked patrol car because there are lunatics who will impersonate cops.
@@emilysosnow3812 there are many videos on RUclips of "cops" getting arrested by real cops. Some have uniforms, marked cars or motorcycles, lights, and siren. If it can be bought, the fake cops have it. Always drive slowly and safely to a well lit area where there are other people around. This is exactly what the real police want you to do. Never pull over on a dark road--no real police officer would want you to do that.
Am I the only one to notice the gun on his belt. Here is a power tripping old man who thinks he's a cop living out some fantasy. You really believe that he wouldn't shoot you if you tried to drive off from his "Legal traffic stop"?
Reminds me of a time some friends and I lucked out on some cumnuggets that thought their off duty security job gave them authority on the next parking lot over. They just busted out a window and we ditched them. Never actually identified themselves and it was hard to see with light refracting off water drops on the windows, pretty sure it was the rent a cops trying to interrupt our blunt rolling session after our grand feast.
EXACTLY. Besides, the citizen-driver could have been a victim of a hold-up. This wouldn't be the first time someone impersonating a police officer was actually a criminal.
That's what should have happened, but I guess the cop feels like probation officers are part of the blue line gang so that's not going to happen. Government backs government, they are your enemy.
Just imagine what the people on probation have to go through with this guy, he needs to be fired and never allowed to do anything inside the criminal justice system ever again.
I am an Alabama Probation and Parole Officer. Everyone employed as an officer is fully sworn as a State Law Enforcement Officer. We have full arrest powers. We have certain guidelines to follow though. We can make traffic stops but again we have certain criteria to follow. Our primary duties is to enforce court and parole board guidelines. I know some states aren’t fully sworn law enforcement but some are especially Alabama. We have lights, sirens, cages etc…
Just wanted to say thank you for your service I have had a couple of run in's with a couple of questionable officers in my time.. but it's far and few between.. I"m in my 60's.. and yes I had long hair as a teen...lol for the most part... I think it takes a special kind of person to put their life second over others they don't even know , best wishes for a long and safe career.. from an ole guy in Detroit...
I love police officers and always have. I have two state troopers in my family. I hate bad cops because the one bad officer gives you good officers a black eye. I hope you will call out any officers you see going overboard with his or her authority. Stay safe and thanks for the job you do
@@blahblahsaurus2458 you know those people who feel the need to explain themselves way to much and how annoying that is. Yah don’t be that guy right I agree
@@blahblahsaurus2458 it was a mini troll with a little truth comment and have to say I respect the fact you didn’t come back with an aggressive response. Very mature of you 👍🏼
Before I worked at my local jail I probably would have disagreed with you but after seeing how the "sausage is made" if this guy is friends with a higher up or he's somebody's favorite you are absolutely correct.
So glad this post acknowledges the professional conduct of the state trooper! I don't believe that most experienced LEOs are tyrannical, seeking to violate the rights of the citizens they encounter. Some do seem to be addicted to IDing people no matter if it is necessary or not. I tip my hat to the LEOs with this professional attitude. I have seen it myself.
@@griffonrockproductions2643 In this case, I regret to inform you that I believe you got it wrong, despite your clearly well developed intellect. According to our kind, esteemed colleague, it reached the car WAY before he did. That would be the exact measure of both the man's belly, but, more accurately, of both of yours finely tuned perceptions, having also realized this very, very relevant fact way before everyone else here. Good job, you should be proud.
My concern here is, this probation officer was in actuality impersonating a police officer. We don’t know if he was disciplined for his actions or not, but we do know that if it were you or me impersonating a police officer we would have ended up in handcuffs. Ordinary citizens most certainly are treated differently.
I love how the trooper is essentially like "Look, buddy...you're in the right. Mr big bad probation officer is on a power trip. Sorry our time has been wasted sir." 🤣😂
The fact that this 'officer' is willingly recording everything is hilarious. I'm guessing that at least 90% of that could be used against him in a lawsuit...?
Oh 100% or that could be and probably will be used against him in a lawsuit. Especially if the driver was pissed off enough to sue em. I mean I would because he was obviously being a dick and wasting time.. ignorant ass people like that are the reason people don’t like law enforcement nowadays, that and shootings, whether they are justified or not. It’s usually a lose lose situation everytime. Sad, sad world right now with that shit
And it is a dangerous way to grow your ego. Probably, one day he pulls over 4 felons with guns in a stolen car. I dont think, those guys would calmly stay 15 minutes on the side of the road, having a conversation with him. The conversation would be rather short... I hope the probation officer stops doing this nonsense.
If the driver had taken off, I wouldn't be surprised if the PO took a shot at the driver with the argument "He was fleeing and he tried to run me down." The PO has a big ego problem as well as he's totally ignorant as what the PO badge allows him to do.
That’s what I was thinking. This guy is on an ego trip and feels completely justified in his actions that it wouldn’t surprise me either if he opened fire
@@Law-Enduring-Citizen he would have dumped a brick if the guy fired back and got a good neck shot. Or pulled a Gregory Hines in the movie Deal of the Century (1983). Something like dance hot foot dance. Just give the paint job a touchup. As chunky boy runs in terror. Messing his pants.
I have a policy, never pull over for anyone who merely flashes a badge from what looks like a POV. If their concerns are legitimate, they can radio/call for a marked unit. I’d be perfectly within my reasonable right to do so. Once a market unit shows up and flips those lights, I’m Mr Cooperative.
What's wrong with that is you would prolly be taken out of the car by gun point and placed under arrest cops are snakes none are good until they get caught and they stop its best to know the laws and they will be in yoir pocket when you tell them the law and that you know the law of the state
@@randypogue9293 - Not true. A person could claim that they did not see the badge, keeping their eyes on the road or that the badge could be faked. A person can get badges that looke like real badges or close to them to pull people over. Pulling over because you saw someone flash a badge is a good way to get robbed or killed.
I would never pull over in this situation. Instead, call 911 and report what’s going on and ask if it’s a legitimate officer attempting to pull you over.
Thank you for taking the time to watch this video!
no, thanks to you for providing us with high quality content!!!!! love your video!!
@Mr Gimble prolly uploaded it last night and it didn't finish / get processed by RUclips until now
I wonder the legality of just driving off on this situation. Please enlighten us.
It is quite clear that a significant amount of this has been edited and we are not seeing the entire recorded encounter
Just found your channel a few days ago and already bing watch every single episode! Great content! Thank you.
If this dude abuses authority he doesn't have, I can't imagine how much abuse his probationers are put through.
lets hope none of them are female and getting Weinsteined by officer Ego.
Soooo true I really feel sorry for anyone on probation under his authority. I really think he should have been arrested for actions outside of his authority!!!!
I was thinking the same thing.
He's a bully.
He needs to be on the other side of the door .
Good point!
This is like getting pulled over by a mall cop
Many many yrs ago I had a mall cop pull me over on the hwy for having green marker lights like wtf are you doing pulling people over on the hwy
Looking in your rear view mirror, "is that guy on the Segway trying to pull me over?"
@@ericdavis2926 sounds like some serial killer shit
Dude, and people are like “man’s gonna be a millionaire from the lawsuit.”
Paul blart would be so proud 🤣
As a retired probation and parole officer of TN, I had NO arrest authority. This guy is crazy! He should be fired and charged for impersonating an officer. You’re an extension of the court and parole board. It’s never wise to engage as if you’re a road officer.
Absolutely a blatant misrepresentation of authority.
That's kidnapping in Alabama. You cannot unlawfully detain anyone against their will.
Hillbilly Heart thank you for sharing your information & knowledge. I agree the man is crazy
But... He got an "F". 🤦
He has a badge but no brain.
That guy needs to be prosecuted for abusing his authority. Impersonating an officer. People like this need to have any power taken away.
This guy needs to be thrown in general population for about 72 hours.
Even worse- he unlawfully detained the driver which is a constitutional violation.
@@dmitriyk4322 Yeah, in my neck of the woods they call that "kidnapping". He's a non-cop using an implied threat of lethal force to seize a person's freedom to leave. Police get special categories because to some extent they are authorized to take that action (if not always justified).
I’m shocked nothing happened to him at all. He should be charged and lose his job imo. He abused his power greatly
He doesn't have any power that's the problem lol
The penalty for violating someone's civil rights isn't taken seriously enough here in the states. If it was, this wouldn't happen.
The overwhelming majority of police work consists of bullying unwanted interactions with citizens not in need of protection, service, or assistance to force their participation in a racketeering conspiracy with the bar associations wherein they will plead guilty regardless of their innocence or any bad action like a speed trap. Police use dishonorable methods to racketeer work for themselves and their partners and make constant use of trickery and deception to void rights they know citizens are entitled to.
@@OromeVala big facts here. Completely agree.
Qualified immunity.
Police are not civilly liable.
It needs to be repealed.
@@OromeVala I couldn't agree more. Police work consists of proactively policing victimless crimes in hopes to practice civil asset forfeiture, extortion and imprisonment.
@@Jackaroo. Terry V Ohio and qualified immunity both need to go for sure.
This PO should be charged with Impersonation by flashing a badge and detaining a civilian in a manner projecting authority of a LEO
A good honest state trooper would have seen
it that way ..but this one showed favor to a
'badged' cousin.
You can go watch a video of a bail bondsman shoot a client in the back and get away with it right here on RUclips
@@Meanie74 oh that was sickening. Her kid was even shocked at her.
He should be charged with confinement or something.
He was keeping him hostage
The “am I being detained?” question was brilliant. If he answers “yes” he’s admitting to a crime and likely impersonating an officer.
I heard the probation officer say he was being detained only the driver kept speaking over him. This p.o should be fired.
@@robbietomlinson3704 p.o (s)
@@robbietomlinson3704 the P.O. says (at least what i could hear after the question) "you are stopped" i couldn't hear anything after that as the videower was talking over the P.O. guy. Glad the trooper finally showed up and sent them on their ways.
@@robbietomlinson3704 I heard him say, "Evidently you are being detained." He refused to directly answer about 10 times.
@@robbietomlinson3704 "Evidently you are being detained" is not "yes you are" or "no you aren't" it's purposefully vague, leaving out the detail that HE is the one detaining him, which he cannot do. Of course the driver will keep speaking over him until he gets a CLEAR, EXACT answer.
This dude is way more calm than me, I would’ve left the second I figured out he wasn’t a cop
Same, I am not subject to a Probation Officer so as soon as he said that I'd have repeated it for clarity and then rolled up my window and went on my way. He was driving under the speed limit so what's he going to do, burn rubber to catch up? And then what? Complain to his boss that his bogus stop failed?
he did have a pistol though, so if he was unhinged enough to think that he had the authority to stop someone, i wouldn't put it past him to open fire on their car.
Not with out getting this POS license plate as I would sue the freak out of him
@denniscumbie4244 how's that going to help you?
@Dennis Cumbie i like how u think
Tbh I would’ve kept driving . The fact that he signaled with his hands to pull over just shows he didn’t have the authority to pull anyone over.
for real!
Yeah but knowing how things work, the PO would have called it in as a man “threatening“ him while driving and dude would have been arrested with guns drawn on just the POs word because he is an “officer of the court” and we all know they never lie… 🙄
The issue is, he could say you tried to hit him and he could then justify deadly force.
@Joe Will THIS 100%!!! I mean, kinda sounds like common sense, but there's so much "wtf am I supposed to do" these days, esp in that kind of situation. But that was my first thought... I would keep going and just call 911 and ask if they have someone reporting me. If not, I would make sure this person stays within my sight until a cop shows up. ESP if driving through the desert. I fuckin hate it here. Can't have any innocent fun anymore...gotta worry about being murdered just from a traffic stop, whether it's by a legitimate cop or a psychopath... and/or that's usually the same thing! :(
@Joe Will The trooper tolerated it just fine, even to the point of believing him on his accusation. The cop wasn't there to witness it so he couldn't do anything about it, he still let the guy go who was impersonating the officer.
I would have asked the trooper to arrest the other guy for impersonating a cop.
Yup. That's exactly what the parole officer did. But he knows that no cop will arrest him for anything so long as he carries a badge.
@Mike Smith It does make sense. The parole officer did impersonate the police by pulling someone over, and he knows he won't get arrested for it. What's confusing about that comment?
@@joan1609 "What's confusing about that comment?"
Nothing.
@Mike Smith I didn't make the comment you were confused by. Don't tell me that I don't know how to make proper sentences when you don't know how to read usernames. "The guy" was the object in the original sentence that the responding comment referred to, and "impersonating" was the verb associated with the object.
@Mike Smith You made two whole comments to me about a comment I DID NOT WRITE. Didn't you learn how to read names in school?
I would have pressed charges on this man, if nothing else to keep him from remaining a probation officer
If he is acting like this to those who are not on probation, imagine the unfair treatment the people he is responsible for get.
I would have pressed the gas!
Definitely. What he did meets the legal requirements for kidnapping. Put this tyrant behind bars.
Sounds like a NYS probation fraud named Tom Narroway, the cokehead.
If anything, complain the idiot was in the fast lane driving slow! He's passive aggressive wanting to start something and he did.
The fact that the Probation Officer wasn't immediately arrested makes the police officer and the department look bad.
seriously. the guy should've been locked up for impersonating a cop.
And for kidnapping. He was detained against his will by a criminal impersonating a cop with a gun.
Yeah! Why should a police officer deescalate a situation. The world is a better place when cops crack skulls and take names. MERICA!
Savages...
There is no universe where he would get arrested. Please tell me what an officer who just arrived even could arrest him for. Don’t get me wrong, I hope he was promptly fired after this, but there’s no way to arrest him
@@Maker0824 he performed an illegal traffic stop, illegally detained him AND impersonated a police officer. That's 3 reasons to arrest him.
“Your an expert on speed, how far was that car going?”
Priceless
"Sir, I can only deal with one car at a time"
-translated-
"I don't care about all of the other cars, I've been personally offended, and I plan to milk that"
This whole stop was just... priceless
@@mhh0111 Soo glad the driver recorded it, this stuff is an amazing example of abuse of power.
That was good… I got a good laugh out of that!!
10:27
Damn these clowns, don't stop for them keep driving.
The officer knew exactly what what he was doing. He wouldn’t say the word “detained” because he knew he didn’t have the authority.
6:48 “evidently you are being detained”
He did actually say it...eventually. I see his failure to repeat that when asked (because the civilian didn’t hear it when he said the above) as evidence more of that passive aggressive/condescending attitude many cops exhibit in these videos.
Like he’s a teacher or parent of a 6 year old saying “well if you had just listened to me you’d know and so I’m not repeating myself to the likes of you”.
As a side note, I’m not sure why this is so prevalent amongst cops in the US. I’m from Australia and I’ve literally never seen/heard of/experienced this kind of attitude from cops here. In normal traffic stops everyone is pleasant to each other so long as the other person is pleasant back. Never seen a cop (or fake cop,’as in this situation) pull someone over and immediately be aggressive, rude and condescending. Then again, we also don’t have plagues of people getting killed by cops either.
@@goldboy150the guy obviously knew he was overstepping his authority at that time. Don't make excuses just because he had some sort of badge. He was wrong .....period
another1 what are you talking about? I made no excuses. If you bothered to actually read what I wrote, you’d have noticed that I just pointed out that he did say it once but the guy didn’t hear it and he then asked him multiple times to which the officer refused to answer - which I said was passive aggressive and condescending.
Have no idea why people on RUclips want to create a disagreement where none exists. I completely agree that it was wrong. Period.
Just because he was wrong doesn’t mean we should ignore facts like whether he ever said it or not. I even gave you a time stamp to hear it for yourself.
@@goldboy150 I’m a black man in America and I promise it’s not like this all the time, I’ve never encountered an officer like this. I’ve been arrested and went to jail and every cop I encountered was pretty respectful, but I’m a respectful kind of guy so that probably helps as well.
@@goldboy150 I do consider myself lucky in that regard lol, but honestly the regular people here are as bad as the police.
"When a police officer gets here we'll determine a bunch of stuff."
That made me laugh.
Completely agree with your assessment. The trooper was professional and his deescalation skills were way above par
Not only did Mashburn have no authority to make a traffic stop, he clearly had NO CLUE on what to do once Barnwell had stopped. I don't believe Mashburn was "highly misinformed" - he was on an ego trip, that's all. His whole body language shows that.
Ego is satanic!
@Busta Speeker you sound like your Boodie juice drunk!
@Maryse Flore yeah, "he doesn't mean it. highly misinformed" is being used ironically here. It's a kosher way of saying we all suspect - but can't prove it, so he gets the benefit - that this guy knows better but doesn't care ... (at least, that's always been my interpretation just about every time I've heard AtA say 'highly misinformed'.)
@@heidikickhouse- yeah I'd have to agree..thats the impression that I've always gotten when ATA says "highly misinformed". That probation/parole officer definitely KNOWS that he can't make traffic stops..he's on a total ego trip, and has ZERO authority to pull vehicles over.
@@mattjack3983 oh good, thanks. It was also entirely possible I was projecting.
"Officer, does that probation officer have police authority over me, right here, right now? No? I have him on video attempting to assert that authority. Please arrest him for impersonating an officer."
Exactly.
"No." Is all you'll hear
this is exactly what should have happened. he should have maintained that this man be arrested for illegally detaining him and abusing his fake authority....instead the patrolman allowed the abuser to go free while covering for him with language insinuating this citizen may have committed the traffic violation he was being accused of but that since it all seemed bogus he was willing to look the other way and let the citizen go INSTEAD of asking if this citizen wanted to press charges and take it to court and have the faker arrested.
That is freaking hilarious. He is right though.
@@DrHavok1 That's what "good cops" do. They either ignore or cover for "bad cops".
"How fast was that car? You're an expert on speed." This guy is great.
Well this was the first time I've ever seen the cop get an A+ for their actions on this channel... We need more police like that Trooper! Amen 🙌
Cringe
No. The cop didn't do anything to the idiot state employee who illegally kidnapped someone.
@@cult_of_odin can you legally kidnap someone?
@@betadecay6503Damn. Good point lol
I don't think the trooper did his job.
“Im wound up and you’re unwinding me.” Might be one of the most beautiful quotes out of this entire interaction
Especially with that southern accent.
Sounds sexy
Lol "How fast was that car, you're an expert on speed" had me cracking up.
That 'bama accent, tho'! Reminded me of Jeff Foxworthy (although Foxworthy is from Georgia).
Bro, that was so damn funny. He was steady talking that shit. I loved it.
love the trooper being confused as much as the driver about what's going on, that's like straight off of a comedy skit
Anyone for a round of "Who's on First?"
Maybe the trooper should have called in a Senior Officer to reprimand the Parole Officer. I've never heard of a PO doing such... smh
You can tell he was dumbfounded, like wtf was this PO thinking?
Trooper was like It's a first for me, too.
I don't think he was confused. The trooper was having an "Oh F**k" moment because he knew the PO had violated the driver's rights for over 30 minutes and was hoping he could just smooth it over. Trooper should have placed the PO under arrest as soon as he determined what happened. While the trooper was cordial, he failed at his job.....just another "aw shucks....don't mind Bubba over there" moment. Acted all proud telling the driver he wasn't going to write him up for anything. Talk about Gaslighting!
You mentioned a very very important detail about whenever cops call on higher authority to show up they always shown up immediately ready to take the side of the fellow officer which to some degree as far as safety is understood but they show up almost like a ‘im going to call your dad in here to bust your ass’ type of situation and they show up ready to be the big tough guy that shows up to handle business rather than showing up as a blank slate ready to hear all sides and conduct themselves as a professional so I think this is incredibly important and they should always show up with the possible idea that their lower ranked officers could be wrong and they shouldn’t automatically side with the officers. It’s just so important. Thank you for bringing this to the front of our attention. It’s commendable what that man did
Nothing wrong with calling out your colleagues for making mistakes or doing wrong. More cops need to do this.
Facts. Idk what it is like in other states but in NY calling other officers out can sometimes get bad for the good officers.
@@Mars_Ultor_CasualGamer thats just how it is everywhere sadly. It’s part of the corruption. You don’t cover for a bad cop? They will purposely ignore ur calls for back up or otherwise. If you are a genuine good cop you get punished by the system just like good law abiding citizens.
Seems like it's one of the only professions we're it's fround upon, but they sure do love snitches when it's helping them make a case.
i wouldnt call a probation officer a colleague to a police officer anymore then id call a FedX driver a colleague to a USPS desk clerk.
@@atk9989 solid analogy
Corrections Officer knew enough to not say "detained", that seems to me to be evidence that he knew he wasn't within his authority and it was a case of ego.
that or he's probably done this before....
And then ATA gives the uniformed trooper an A+ grade ? Why didnt the responding cop arrest the probation officer for his illegal traffic stop and impersonating a cop with arrest authority ? He let the guy that pulled an illegal traffic stop just walk away, and then ATA gives him an A+ ? ATA's grades are AWFUL !
No question of it. I watched it several times. The second time he even catches himself and stumbles, changes his wording. He knew EXACTLY what he was doing, he knew he was breaking the law, exceeding his authority, and violating the rights of the unlawfully detained driver. He knew exactly what he was doing, and deliberately and carefully played weasel word games, semantics, and beat around the bush. Hopefully he'll be held accountable for this. Can't say as I'm holding my breath, but he damn well OUGHT to be fired for this. I'd bet money this piece of work probably couldn't meet the requirements to be a police officer, but just barely squeaked by the ones for probation dept, and has spent the length of his employment pretending to be a real cop. I'd love to see the results of a psych eval on this jerk.
I would have asked three times, "am I being detained" No answer? Drive away
Since probation guy was operating outside the scope of his authority, he should have no qualified immunity. He needs to be taught a lesson where it hurts. His wallet
That wallet is the tax payers wallet. Thats the problem all lawsuits against police and politicians only sues tax payers.
@@CrotchRocket78 But it will make others think before doing dumb stuff like this and save tax money in the long run
@@CrotchRocket78
Not if they don't have qualified immunity.
Which is why OP mentioned the incident being "outside the scope of his authority"
Qualified Immunity, which protects LEOs from personal liability when conducting their official duties, doesn't apply to actions outside their official duties.
No taxpayer dollars would be at risk. Only grandpa PO's.
You could even consider it recovering taxpayer money, since every dollar that PO possessed was taxpayer dollars to begin with.
@@aennaenn7468 Partially correct. Qualified Immunity ONLY applies to those actions where the LEO's actions were not "well established" to the point a "reasonable person/officer" would know that by engaging in that action, they were violating someone's constitutional rights. Example: when the Taser was first introduced, no case law existed governing it's use so people were being tased multiple times or it was employed when it should not have been. Now, case law exists that has delineated when, where, and how the Taser may reasonably be employed without violating someone's constitutional rights. However, these rulings are constantly evolving as individuals affected by police actions sue them and courts rule their actions were unconstitutional.
In this case, a reasonable person (the probation officer) should certainly have known he did not have the requisite statutory authority to effect a traffic stop on a motorist, thereby violating his 4th Amendment rights, simply to lecture him on his driving. However, unless there has been case law on the specific point of a probation officer stopping a motorist, in NC, a court may find the agency has QI but the PO might not. Still stupid on the part of the PO and ridiculous.
@@thegman2484
Yeah, I understand.
I just didn't want to get into the minutiae of exactly how it works because that's not particularly important here. This one is pretty cut and dry.
All you'd have to establish is that they trained him, and that by the training he was absoluty aware of the extent of his powers when he made the stop.
It makes me wonder how many times this probation officer has done this.
He didn't hesitate, and he knew exactly how to fudge and twist things to avoid self incrimination. In court he would have said, "I never said I was a police officer, and never said he was detained. He was free to go at any time." But outside court, he will never specify whether someone is being detained or not or whether he is an actual officer or not.
“He’s a probation officer” the way that trooper said that was all we needed to hear. Lol
@@hammerhand5059 yep the Trooper is thinking "I finish work in an hour and I don't need this shit".
Just look at the difference too, trooper looked sharp and professional, probation officer looked like a slob that was eating a cheeseburger in the left lane .
No… he shouldn’t have done a check on Id and insurance he should have yelled and arrested an impersonator of law officer also the probation officers got a gun! Illegal and dangerous
Yeah, I caught that, too. I wonder if this sort of thing has happened before. Either way, the State Trooper was top-notch.
@@Tenebrous76 Meh. He was all OVER the place 'covering' for that fat fake Cop wannabe...
Isn't this impersonation of a police officer?
Flashed a badge to make a stop, without the authority to do so.
And what qualified immunity does he have?
That’s a good question. I don’t think it would be impersonating a LEO because he never identified himself as a police office (at least not in the video) and the badge that he flashed was a legitimate badge that was issued to him. However, he did not have the authority to conduct a traffic stop nor detain the individual. It’s definitely illegal detainment which he should be brought up charges as well as terminated. As far as qualified immunity if he isn’t considered a LEO I wouldn’t think he had any.
No qualified immunity because he should know what his job description is.
@@bsmith2258 If you look at the Jeremy Dewitte videos, he never identifies himself as a police officer but his appearance and actions got him charged with impersonation. This situation isn't much different.
I was thinking the same thing about impersonating. Major Ego trip on this "cop" just because the cop was going well under the speed limit and the other guy wasn't... I hope the guy does press charges.
QI would be dependent on his mistake. If he believed he had authority, and that belief was reasonable, he’s covered. Nobody here can answer that. It’s a question for the court.
The probation officer needs to be charged with impersonating a police officer. There needs to be accountability rather than just "we'll look into it." No. You can get away with that if it hasn't come to the People 's attention of police misconduct. I think it's pretty damn obvious that's no longer the case, on a National level. Now there needs to start being prosecutions. The People are the one's in charge, here. Not the government and it's executive personnel
Driver should of placed him under Citizens Arrest for Impersonating and Unlawful Detainment. (kidnapping).
The comment needs more attention youre 100% . I dont hate cops but stuff like this needs to be corrected .
Yesss.... Imagine if that man had taken off after being detained and the PO shooting him for taking off. smh It's too much.
I agree and I strongly sissagree with the A+ the trooper got because he didn't arrest the PO like an honest cop would have. I give the trooper an F.
@@shatteredteethofgod Yeah, well; The People have been encouraged to think of themselves as helpless. As subjects of a distributed monarch. The just need someone to wake them up to the realization that they have the real power. This incident didn't immediately result in the DOJ indicting people? Oust anyone that was in a position to do something and didn't. Vote in new politicians running on a campaign for prosecuting anyone involved with the incident that could do something and did nothing. Public officials get complacent and corrupt when The People don't (figuratively) demand heads.
The Trooper de-escalated; outstanding
Can't imagine what this probation officer makes his probationers go through. Should be fired and arrested immediately
My friends works for the CBSA. He told me this one officer while he was driving to I think either the airport or Canada Post he came across a drunk driver (keep in mind this officer is in a CBSA car) he waited for a police officer to show up to deal with the drunk driver. News got out at work and he CBSA officer got in trouble and I think suspended for a few days.
CBSA = canadian border services
false imprisonment
Fired, yes, arrested... for what?
@@Kalikus808 false imprisonment, and impersonating an leo for starters...? Lol did you even watch the video? He made an unconstitutional stop when he had no authority to do so, then held him hostage with a gun on his hip. Bet he would've pulled it too if the driver tried to leave.
@@Kalikus808 did we watch the same video? You can't be serious
In my opinion, the parole officer was maliciously using his "authority". The P.O. refused to say the phrase "you are being detained" because he knew that he did not have the authority for such a stop.
@Malcoy ....why run when you can press charges?
This opportunity to confront a tyrant acting out turned into an inconvenience to the Citizen and a uTube meme.
A waste.
I agree. That's why I think that the Trooper failed to take action against the PO right then and there on his road.
If you look at the smug look on the guys face, you can tell this isn't his first time running someone off the road.
He created the situation in which he shared his fearful feelings with the trooper. 45 is the minimum speed to be on a state highway? Cruising under 50 in the left lane is asking for it. This man leaves home an hour early just to encite road rage in people who hit the snooze button three times that morning.
He actually said he was being detained 2 or 3 times but the guy kept screaming over him. He was completely wrong tho…
6:45 until 7:00
@@joaosouza3860 The PO never said he was being detained, but also told him he was not free to leave, so in an indirect manner told him he was being detained.
This man should be arrested and charged with clear falsely detaining this gentleman.
This one blew my mind....
When your "ego" takes over control of your good judgment, this is what happens. And I'm sure his ego is as large as hs belly.
@@garyviehe9365 oh is ego is larger than his belly, clearly lol
Should have been arrested then and there for unlawful detainment and possibly impersonating an officer.
Honestly the real cop that pulled up with probably too bewildered with the situation. He should of probably called a supervisor but were I in that situation idk what I would of done either it's just a wild situation
Lawsuit time!
Love this trooper! My favorite cousin in a Texas trooper and acts like a Human just like this trooper did. Yes A+ to this trooper❤
"How fast was that car going?" "You're an expert on speed"
🤣🤣🤣🤣
I actually LOLd
@@lukeyarasheski5510 me to fam that whole encounter was funny as hell😂.
😂😂 yes
🤣🤣🤣
Isn't the guy technically impersonating a peace officer?
No because he is an officer of law he isn't impersonating one, But he is misinterpretating his job and the responsibilities
Yup. He's not a patrol cop & not equipped or trained as 1.
I would of got out of my truck & beat him down instantly for the intimidation & impersonating a patrol cop.
@@noneshere no you wouldn't.
@@noneshere that would result in an assault charge against you
@@noneshere Thank God for the internet.
It gives people like you the anonymity to puff out their chests without any repercussions.
He should be arrested for impersonating a police officer. Conduct unbecoming, abuse of power. What a tyrant
I don't think you can say that someone who isn't a police officer was engaged in conduct unbecoming of a police officer though. Conduct unbecoming of a man maybe.
Absolutely agree Ross. Also, where did you serve?
@@StreakyBaconMan Conduct unbecoming of a Parole Officer.
@@joedasilva38 I served 4 years CSSD -23 USMC Air Station Beaufort SC was my last duty station
@@rossjewell3576 Isn’t it funny how us x-whatever’s can automatically tell how the other is or wasn’t a civilian at some point? LoL
This is the exact kind of video I was asking you about in a comment I made on another one of your videos. Thank you for shedding objectivity on law enforcement and not just painting all of law enforcement as bullies and thugs like the majority of RUclips and social media in general.
you had me at "Alabama"
For me, the trigger word is “Colorado” I don’t know what it is about all the police in Colorado but they’re fucking crazy
Alabama is the word of the day. Oh jeez.
@@ternuscleargullyiii8154 there’s a “they will kill you” video about Colorado that includes the story of the 73 year-old lady with dementia walking home while picking wildflowers from a trip to Walmart where they shafted her then called the cops on her after she left for making an honest mistake. The cops fist bumped after basically beating her up for being uncooperative. She doesn’t trust anyone anymore.
@@Existential_Dread yea the video where they dislocated her shoulder, bragged about it, lied that she had no injuries, and threw her in a cell for hours with no medical treatment? Yea sounds like CO
@@Existential_Dread OMG 😱. An old woman??
I work in law enforcement and the reason he won't answer his question if he's being detained is because the P.O knows what he's doing is not legal. I was on a call similar to this once. A constable pulled over a woman for speeding and kept her there until I showed up. The Constable demand I give the woman a citation for speeding and also a citation for her not showing him her driver's license. That's when I pulled him to the side and explained how things really work. I told him the only person who might get a citation today would be him for the illegal stop he made.
Yeah and I'm sure you were a good Ole boy and let go with no consequences
@@nikoblue3544 if you're asking if I gave him a citation that day the answer is no I did not. I did write up a report which was send to the district attorney to see if they wanted to file charges on the man. After investigations into the incident the constable was suspended without pay for 3 months.
@@h.ofl3503you had plenty of probable cause to believe he illegally detained someone, possibly misrepresented his authority, possibly even kidnapped someone, take your pick. It's great you didn't further violate the rights of the victim but the fact is that you, who we probably can safely say are one of the best examples of a "good cop," still perpetuate a system designed to violate our civil rights at every turn.
No matter how good of a cop you are, you're still bad.
You should change jobs. I rather be a janitor scrubbing toilets than Helping the Government Extort money from the citizens. I don't know you, but I see many cops as Terrorists. I know drug dealers with more humanity and integrity than most State Sponsored Terrorists.
@@h.ofl3503you went hush mode 🤣
That probation officer detained that driver, pure and simple. That is illegal as he had no authority... it can also be to the worst kidnapping under duress.
No he didn't, He said that he was being "stopped" not detained. Cleary there is a difference.
The driver should not have stopped as the fake police officer was in a unmarked car
@@malahammer I was just being sarcastic, of course your right.
@@malahammer Exactly this! Not in a marked car, and not in a uniform? You're a possible kidnapper. I would never have stopped in the first place.
@Joshua Jones Good christ who hurt you
Someone wearing a badge that feels slighted because a vehicle passed them shouldn't be wearing a badge. My money is on the fact that this isn't the first time he conducted a traffic stop and flexing his power.
Pure comedy..."when a real police officer gets here." 😂😄
Imagine, just imagine the colossal, overwhelming and unjustified abuse of his authority that his parolees have to deal with.
Can’t imagine how he treats the people on probation he is in charge of.
I'd bet he actually treats them pretty well, due to the large amount of oversight the job has. So he has to take out all his frustration on random people instead.
I wondered that same thing
The driver was unlawfully detained by this probation officer, high on ego!!!🙄🥺🙌🏾
@etherraichu Idk about your state but I've seen plenty of probation officers that grossly abuse their power
I thought the same thing. Not only is he an insufferable prick, he also likely sucks at his job.
This could have been dangerous as hell. I would have immediately assumed this a kidnapping attempt by a fake cop and would have fled aggressively.
Which is an instant death sentence.
That trooper had the look of "I'm pissed at that dufus" in regards to the probation officer . "Like WTF was that jackass thinking" seemed to be going through his head.
and yet because they are part of the blue line gang, he did nothing.
If he would of pulled the wrong guy over he could of been got
@Bingus McDrangus exactly, the thin blue line will retaliate against you for doing what's right
Probation officer should be fired... tyrants should never be left in any position with even the tiniest bit of power once they are found out to be tyrants....
He'll get promoted down there. Backwards rules.
And yet, so many of them gravitate towards just those sorts of jobs. If only there was a reliable and valid measure of their propensities to enable a selection program to identify them.
Why this arrogant probation officer thinks he is required to be listened to is absurd
The wittiness of driver had me laughing. "We'll find out a lot of things when the real police show up". "Am I being detained? Do you not understand me?” 😂😂😂
There's something very charming about an intelligent person with a very thick southern accent.
“How fast was that car going? You’re an expert on speed!”
Sounds like Dale from the show Baskets 😂😂😂
🤣❤😂😂
@@Kevin-jb2pv I'm from that same state he lived in and I remember back in highschool, teachers had to basically stare at my PC screen because I knew ways to get past school website blockers to basically be on Facebook in the middle of the library 😈😆😆 plus all students secretly knew how to do it on phones a very easier way than PCs
We're smarter than so many people see us as 😏 wanna know? Read very end!
Example(s): my great grandpa who had a farm my current home now sits on, knew how to exploit power lines/meters to turn the old barn(no more farming) into a woodshop/car maintenance place we still use plus 1 of his sons went straight from janitor to extra high ranked engineer for electric stuff like ATMs all without a college degree! 😁 He just retired but still the company uses him as a backup in emergencies 😏
Phones, get a "VPN" app and turn it on when connected to school WiFi. PCs, on Windows, attempt installing Firefox because even hitting no on the admin password, it STILL goes through and then you put a VPN on it's "Add-ons" and works the same! 😉
The main issue here should be “stay the fuck out of the left lane if you aren’t actively overtaking another vehicle” period.
If the vehicle didn't have lights I'd have kept going. If there were lights I'd have pulled over and the moment I saw they weren't a police officer and refusing to identify I'd leave. At that point I have zero proof they are an actual officer and would presume they are illegally impersonation an officer and are trying to rob or harm me.
I would not have ask if I was being obtained after I found out he was only a probation officer Id of drove off
ESPECIALLY IF YOU'RE FEMALE!
There are PREDATORS out there.
I think that’s a great piece of advice for all of us in any similar situation
I would also assume I'm in danger without those things.
No chance i stop for a vehicle with no lights and, like you, the moment he said he was a corrections officer, im driving away.
I would have asked to press charges for false imprisonment.
He should've, but we both know nothing would've happened.
Would it not be kidnapping?
He wasn't being "imprisoned" falsely, he was being "detained" falsely. Big difference. A detainment can constitute something as simple as a cop walking up to you and asking you a few questions regarding a crime that happened nearby. And imprisonment is when you've not only been handcuffed and led to a jail, but were charged by a prosecutor of the state and falsely found guilty. Depending on the state, you technically haven't been imprisoned until you've been found guilty by a court of law and issued a sentence, even if you had already spent time prior to that in jail awaiting a trial or court hearing.
There are no good cops. Only bad cops, and cops who protect bad cops.
@@coyote4326 What you said isn't close to accurate legal information.
“you’re expert on speed how fast was that car going” 😂😂
🤣🤣🤣 I promise that brought tears to my eyes.
And the driver was right: They were in much more danger parked on the shoulder than they were due to an alleged accusation of a traffic violation. (No emergency lights on either vehicle.)
About as fast as a dozen donuts flying into Mashburns mouth. So around 105mph give or take a few mph.
@@sludge4125 This. Roadside collisions are iirc the #1 cause of officer deaths. It's also the #1 cause of tow truck driver deaths, and likely a major contributor to EMS and the like.
I drove a tow truck for a short while, and the lights we have are a huge double edged sword. They kind of help, get people to pay attention, but just as often they're a target for drunks to aim for. Additionally driver will buzz you (and I'm not exaggerating) at about 5-6" from the door of your truck to their mirror (and I had coworkers in the short time I worked there lose mirrors by these drivers).
Being roadside is absolutely, 100% terrifying. When you have to do it, you do your best to get that car hooked up, and off the shoulder as fast as possible.
It has gotten so bad, that here in Oregon it is illegal to not change lanes, or go at least 10mph under the marked speed limit when ANY vehicle has signs of distress. This means everything from flashing hazard lights, all the way up to full on beacons from any and all service vehicles.
@@xblackdog Absolutely. 👍👍👍👍👍
It's commendable to see honesty and integrity in action within law enforcement. We need more examples like this trooper.
If you asked the guy a dozen times if you’re being detained and he doesn’t answer you drive away
Exactly!
I'd like to hear the 911 call.
It would be interesting to hear how the operator referred to the PO and what their instructions were.
Is 911 part of the state police or a separate government agency?
Then get shot for no reason?
@@the-btc-tradingfloor2808 not saying you should, but in this case, he wasn't being detained. The parole officer himself did not state that he was being detained. So our driver here could've/should've driven away. If the PO pursuit and fire upon our driver, that would be attempted homicide or God forbid homicide. And if our driver here defends himself, I would also assume the court would state that it was a reasonable act of self defense since the PO was blatantly overstepping his bounds and abusing his authority. But I will also say, this is with hindsight and knowing that the stop was unlawful, it's always better to settle in court than on the streets, you wouldn't need to make assumptions.
I never would have pulled over, let the cops pull you over later if he is really able to but Fukkk that I don't care what state it is!
"I'm wound up and you're unwinding me..." What a brilliant interaction.
the trooper looks like he knows how to DEESCALATE a situation. good for him!
The trooper deserves a commendation! I liked the almost laugh he gave the driver. It was a "yeah, I know. Sorry about the inconvenience. Thank you for not making this worse" look.
That's what sets Troopers apart from other categories of law enforcement.
The minute I find out this guy isn't an actual cop, I'm leaving.
Agreed he cannot arrest you nor have you arrested soooo he's waaaaaay out if his League!!!
Yeah, no way I'm sitting there with some lunatic for half an hour. He might be a serial killer or something.
As "confused" as Parole Officer Mashburn was(is?), he could easily have believed he had authority to shoot if he was "disobeyed."
That's why it's so very necessary for him to spend some time in an orange jumpsuit--to make it perfectly clear, to him, firstly, and to others, that they are NOT the tin gods they imagine themselves to be.
Yea, that's a great way of getting in trouble in some places (as explained in the video) lol... Depending where one is anyone can pull over/stop another and wait for the police. It's so rarely done because the person who pulls the other over can get into trouble if it turns out to be falsely done against the other. Think of it as an unlawful arrest just because it's unlawful doesn't mean you can resist it as you'd still have a good chance of getting charged for resisting...
Lol you would a pulled over? Lmfao if there ain't no lights in ignoring em
"Have I been detained?"
"You are have been stopped."
He answered like a real politician.
This guy needs to be an auditor. I could listen to him all day. Reasonable, cheery, clear voice, doesn't get flustered or excited. Damn, get this man a body cam!
You want to hear this guy ask if he's being detains repeatedly after it's already been determined?
@Mostly Insects that's pretty interesting, he has a VERY thick southern accent -- almost comically-so. As an American I think it's pretty difficult to listen to.
@@segfault_000 There is a great difference between the NC and GA accents. I am NC and have been accused of having a thick southern accent, but GA is a whole different sound going on there.
@@Mike-om4tv I seriously want to throat punch auditors that ask repeatedly if they are being detained. If they don't answer the question, leave. It's that simple.
@@Mike-om4tv is not the point of it being determined, the guy driving wanted those exact words to be said.
guy with a gun that tells you you cannot leave. sounds like a kidnapping.
Illegal detainment (or false imprisonment depending on local law wording), not kidnapping. There's a legal distinction between them, kidnapping requires the victim to be moved to another location after being detained. Both are crimes, but variable punishment.
@@Vincent_Beersyou font know what your talking bout
@@Vincent_Beers Well one time i wouldn't let my autistic friend leave my house for his own safety
he called the police & they said that its kidnapping. He came to my house of his own accord
🤣
False imprisonment, you could be arrested.
@@lilandroid1 I know exactly what I'm talking about, you should actually look this stuff up before you make dumb comments.
I would’ve ignored that little probation guy with his small ego and kept going. What a little diva
That’s not smart he could accuse you of felony evade.
@@kennethkristiansen6958 then instead of a 30 minute violation of civil rights, you can get over a year of it!
Always better to submit to the underlings on these small things, and win your fight in the court.
@@kennethkristiansen6958 but how could he evade a felony if he didn't commit one?
@@rustusandroid So much better to fight for records to be released and invest personal funds into an extensive legal battle where the opposition is funded by your tax dollars and can work the legal system to their advantage. Then two to four years down the road you might have a chance of coming out ahead. /s
I can't believe this guy asks him for permission to leave... He has no right to even stop him, let alone do anything more. It is sad how little people know about their own rights.
He can get some easy pocket money if the other guy says he's detained.
Happy to see a good cop every once in a while
I'm guessing we'll be waiting a while to see something like that. Don't get me wrong, cop was 'ok' but a good cop would be arresting that piece of shit.
@@petrol11 agreed. Police need to police each other, they don't let us commit crimes but they allow each other to get away with murder.
A good cop would’ve arrested the wannabe cop.
press those charges, this guy is what we call a Good ol boy. If he can't handle people driving up fast then he should stay off the highway or go the speed limit, or stay out of the fast lane. How many people has this guy done this to in the past? Its not the first time and he should be punished. Shouldn't have that job either
I was thinking the same thing, I get stuck behind slow people all the time going 35mph in a 55mph zone and then when a passing lane comes up they floor it to 65mph so you can’t pass legally, then slow back down, same as the tards on the interstate going 50-65mph in the left lane while in a 70MPH zone and won’t move out of the way!
it's annoying as fuck when people drive slow on the left lane. have some respect and courtesy for the other drivers, you don't own the whole fucking road. you can drive as slow as you want, i don't care, just stay in the right or middle lane. nobody's saying you can't drive slow, just do it in the other lanes where there's other ppl also driving slow
I refer to them as "Barney Fifes"
Exactly
Going slow in the fast lane is a power trip in itself.
10:27 * How fast was that car going? You're an expert on speed* 🤣
His accent makes everything even better 😂
That made me laugh out loud lol
I know right classic he had to put that jab in there
@@ameliajijo YES 🤣 Accent reminded me this FUNNIEST ever search: *Dog won't Listen joby*
I'll add another comment w link below but youtube often deletes my comment when i do that
🤣
This trooper surprised me with his conduct. I usually don't see troopers as being reasonable
Louisiana State troopers came through for me against evil city cops once.
All the state troopers I've ever had any interaction with were really chill with the exception of one. One tried railroading me in front of some county sheriff's and they backed him off and took me home with no infractions. Usually the county boys are the opposite.
Honestly, Staties are normally WAY better than city or county cops in my experience.
@@christopherrobbins5712 they usually have better training and higher standards. CHP has the highest standards in California by far.
I wouldn’t have stayed pulled over after realizing he had no authority to detain me or conduct a stop
Staying pulled over is the right thing to do. Argue it in court later or file a complaint/lawsuit, but if someone is flashing a badge running from them is much more likely to end with bad consequences to you. Take this situation, the probation officer is under investigation and the guy lost half an hour of his day. If he just pulls back onto the road then he potentially has to answer for fleeing the scene, might antagonize the actual officers who come to stop him, and might end up with severe legal consequences if the probation officer actually is a full police officer.
I wouldn't have stopped, at least not there. Who knows who he is......could've been some crazy dude impersonating a cop, which, in a way, he is.
Wrong as shown in the video hes in a state whose laws he may not know fully. If parole officers had the right to make a traffic stop in that state then youd be fleeing. So best to sit and wait. More of these idiots need to realise we all have cameras in our picketa these days.
The underlining story of this is. That parole officer thought that the cop would back him up and stitch this poor bloke. Corrupt
@@PHARAOH-ZODIAC Exactly right. Without any lights at all, there is no reason to think you have to pull over.
My (now retired) cop relatives have told me:
Never, ever pull over for ANYTHING other than a marked patrol car because there are lunatics who will impersonate cops.
Some states allow undercover/unmarked police cars to stop you in some states. Do your due diligence and research the states that allow it.
Well slow down and call 911 to ask if it’s a legit stop. If it not, you’re being recorded and they dispatch and actual cop.
@@420frankp yeah but don’t they still have lights and sirens
@@emilysosnow3812 yeah unmarked cars still have sirens and lights
@@emilysosnow3812 there are many videos on RUclips of "cops" getting arrested by real cops. Some have uniforms, marked cars or motorcycles, lights, and siren. If it can be bought, the fake cops have it. Always drive slowly and safely to a well lit area where there are other people around. This is exactly what the real police want you to do. Never pull over on a dark road--no real police officer would want you to do that.
Why did he even talk to that guy, as soon as i would’ve seen he was a probation officer i woulda pulled right off lol
100%
Am I the only one to notice the gun on his belt. Here is a power tripping old man who thinks he's a cop living out some fantasy. You really believe that he wouldn't shoot you if you tried to drive off from his "Legal traffic stop"?
At the end of the video, it says in some states probation officers do have this authority... it is a case of better safe than sorry.
Reminds me of a time some friends and I lucked out on some cumnuggets that thought their off duty security job gave them authority on the next parking lot over. They just busted out a window and we ditched them. Never actually identified themselves and it was hard to see with light refracting off water drops on the windows, pretty sure it was the rent a cops trying to interrupt our blunt rolling session after our grand feast.
EXACTLY.
Besides, the citizen-driver could have been a victim of a hold-up. This wouldn't be the first time someone impersonating a police officer was actually a criminal.
“Sir….. I don’t really know what we’re doing right here…🤨”
I freakin lost it!🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 I love that Trooper!
This driver gets an A* for being a smart ass. More drivers should act like this.
He should have driven away
FACTS...
I lost it at “how fast was that car? You’re an expert on speed.” Killed me.
You call standing up for his rights being a smart ass ? The probation officer should have been arrested.
He can lose his job for an infraction like that, seriously. Totally overstepping his authority.
sure, and politicians can get in trouble for insider trading
they dont tho
I am a firm believer in Law & Order so long as the door swings both ways and the truth be told through the whole process,
That's what should have happened, but I guess the cop feels like probation officers are part of the blue line gang so that's not going to happen. Government backs government, they are your enemy.
I HOPE he gets fired. If there was someone we could all contact, I think we should to express our opinions on this video.
Can only hope so
Just imagine what the people on probation have to go through with this guy, he needs to be fired and never allowed to do anything inside the criminal justice system ever again.
Exactly
jail time for breaking the law
I am an Alabama Probation and Parole Officer. Everyone employed as an officer is fully sworn as a State Law Enforcement Officer. We have full arrest powers. We have certain guidelines to follow though. We can make traffic stops but again we have certain criteria to follow. Our primary duties is to enforce court and parole board guidelines. I know some states aren’t fully sworn law enforcement but some are especially Alabama. We have lights, sirens, cages etc…
He’s backing away slowly saying “sit tight” dude knew right there he had made a grave mistake.
It was in that moment, he realised, he *F----D UP*
As a police officer I love your videos and your knowledge of case law. You’re respectful in videos and are very knowledgeable. Keep up the good work!
Just wanted to say thank you for your service I have had a couple of run in's with a couple of questionable officers in my time.. but it's far and few between.. I"m in my 60's.. and yes I had long hair as a teen...lol for the most part... I think it takes a special kind of person to put their life second over others they don't even know , best wishes for a long and safe career.. from an ole guy in Detroit...
I love police officers and always have. I have two state troopers in my family. I hate bad cops because the one bad officer gives you good officers a black eye. I hope you will call out any officers you see going overboard with his or her authority. Stay safe and thanks for the job you do
@@blahblahsaurus2458 you know those people who feel the need to explain themselves way to much and how annoying that is. Yah don’t be that guy right I agree
@@TstanDa-Man guilty as charged
@@blahblahsaurus2458 it was a mini troll with a little truth comment and have to say I respect the fact you didn’t come back with an aggressive response. Very mature of you 👍🏼
When you hear "officials are investigating" it means absolutely nothing is being done.
Sadly.
Before I worked at my local jail I probably would have disagreed with you but after seeing how the "sausage is made" if this guy is friends with a higher up or he's somebody's favorite you are absolutely correct.
So glad this post acknowledges the professional conduct of the state trooper! I don't believe that most experienced LEOs are tyrannical, seeking to violate the rights of the citizens they encounter. Some do seem to be addicted to IDing people no matter if it is necessary or not. I tip my hat to the LEOs with this professional attitude. I have seen it myself.
Imagine how pissed he'd be if he was reminded that he isn't even a real cop. That would have been GLORIOUS.
In California, parole officers are pretty much LEO with very limited jurisdictions (limited to parolees.)
The guy in the video told him a couple times.
That dude’s belly reached the car way before he did. I love how the driver was like “let’s wait for a real police officer”-fucking LOVE it! 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
Yeah, body shaming is always great 👍👍👍
@@pugdalf he wasn't body shaming, just pointing out cold hard facts.
@@griffonrockproductions2643 right, no exaggeration with intent to make fun of the guy whatsoever
@@pugdalf Exactly....i watched the video twice now and it clearly shows the man's belly getting to the door before him.
@@griffonrockproductions2643 In this case, I regret to inform you that I believe you got it wrong, despite your clearly well developed intellect. According to our kind, esteemed colleague, it reached the car WAY before he did. That would be the exact measure of both the man's belly, but, more accurately, of both of yours finely tuned perceptions, having also realized this very, very relevant fact way before everyone else here. Good job, you should be proud.
Lmao the guy that got pulled over was dropping zingers of truth and comedy the entire time. I'm happy he didn't remain silent
i woulda asked him how many donuts was enough to let me go.
Dude has that hillbilly accent, but damn if he didn't have quick whits and a sharp tongue when he was sassing that probation officer.
2 videos in a roll. Where cop does the right thing, this is a start. Thank man
I love Mr Barnwell's responses. Not exactly what he said but: “I’m pretty tired… I think I’ll go home now.” -Forrest Gump
I'd have long left lol
@@MadScientist267 Me too.
He's from Greenbow, so...
My concern here is, this probation officer was in actuality impersonating a police officer. We don’t know if he was disciplined for his actions or not, but we do know that if it were you or me impersonating a police officer we would have ended up in handcuffs. Ordinary citizens most certainly are treated differently.
Can you imagine how poorly people who're actually bound to his authority are treated
when a dish washer acts like the master chef
“You’re a master of speed, how fast was that guy going” having a real laugh, what a legend.
The accent made it even better
The second I saw he was a probation officer and wouldn't identify himself, I am moving on. He can role play with someone else.
This comment has me laughing real tears 🤣
not me, thats when I call the police to gave him charged with impersonating a police officer.
lol true I would of said see ya homie. If that trooper wants to come to the crib let his ass come. U got my plates so yea
This comment is freaking classic! 🤣🤣
True and he doesn't even live in that state. I would have been home by the time a real officer came.
I love how the trooper is essentially like "Look, buddy...you're in the right. Mr big bad probation officer is on a power trip. Sorry our time has been wasted sir." 🤣😂
It’s worth being said that; THAT probation officer needs to have any and all complaints and issues seriously looked into.
@@sirslickrock Agreed. That stop was all about his ego/power trip. Who knows what else he's done in the name of his ego? 🤔
A good trooper! Thank you! You've slightly restored my faith in humanity!
The fact that this 'officer' is willingly recording everything is hilarious. I'm guessing that at least 90% of that could be used against him in a lawsuit...?
Oh 100% or that could be and probably will be used against him in a lawsuit. Especially if the driver was pissed off enough to sue em. I mean I would because he was obviously being a dick and wasting time.. ignorant ass people like that are the reason people don’t like law enforcement nowadays, that and shootings, whether they are justified or not. It’s usually a lose lose situation everytime. Sad, sad world right now with that shit
A Lawsuit on this would be 100 percent winnable.
100%
wow he has done this 1000 times before and never been challanged
And it is a dangerous way to grow your ego. Probably, one day he pulls over 4 felons with guns in a stolen car. I dont think, those guys would calmly stay 15 minutes on the side of the road, having a conversation with him. The conversation would be rather short... I hope the probation officer stops doing this nonsense.
1000? ANY proof of that? That’s a bold statement. That’s like being a PO and pulling someone over. Go back to reality man.
If the driver had taken off, I wouldn't be surprised if the PO took a shot at the driver with the argument "He was fleeing and he tried to run me down." The PO has a big ego problem as well as he's totally ignorant as what the PO badge allows him to do.
Make the corrections officer run a hundred yards. Watch the guy kick it from a heart attack.
That’s what I was thinking. This guy is on an ego trip and feels completely justified in his actions that it wouldn’t surprise me either if he opened fire
You might be right, but I don’t think he would have shot at him; however, it might have been a little different if his skin was a little darker!!
@@Law-Enduring-Citizen he would have dumped a brick if the guy fired back and got a good neck shot. Or pulled a Gregory Hines in the movie Deal of the Century (1983). Something like dance hot foot dance. Just give the paint job a touchup. As chunky boy runs in terror. Messing his pants.
There all like that
There’s a special place in hell for people that go under the speed limit in the passing lane.
It’s a part of hell where you have to drive the speed limit for all eternity.
"How fast was that car going your an expert on speed" 🤣🤣 I'm dead
I have a policy, never pull over for anyone who merely flashes a badge from what looks like a POV. If their concerns are legitimate, they can radio/call for a marked unit. I’d be perfectly within my reasonable right to do so. Once a market unit shows up and flips those lights, I’m Mr Cooperative.
Probably the only intelligent comment I've read today on RUclips.
What's wrong with that is you would prolly be taken out of the car by gun point and placed under arrest cops are snakes none are good until they get caught and they stop its best to know the laws and they will be in yoir pocket when you tell them the law and that you know the law of the state
@@randypogue9293 - Not true. A person could claim that they did not see the badge, keeping their eyes on the road or that the badge could be faked. A person can get badges that looke like real badges or close to them to pull people over. Pulling over because you saw someone flash a badge is a good way to get robbed or killed.
I would never pull over in this situation. Instead, call 911 and report what’s going on and ask if it’s a legitimate officer attempting to pull you over.
@@tobiaspiering If a vehicle has no emergency light activated, it is NOT an authorized traffic stop. Period.
THAT PROBATION “OCIFFER” SHOULD BE ARRESTED FOR IMPERSONATING A REAL OFFICER.
Yes yes yes. No exceptions. Arrested for impersonating an officer.Even cops think probation agents are retards
Jeremy DeWitt is probably kicking himself for not becoming a probation officer.
What irony would it be if he had to be on probation himself.
Probation officer arrested and put on 2 years probation.
What's an ociffer?