@jamesfreeman77777: #audit #copsoftiktok #fyp #policeofficer

jamesfreeman77777
jamesfreeman77777
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Region: US
Sunday 05 April 2026 14:29:57 GMT
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_sassy_420
Nunya :
ive never understood going right up too a cameratoo tell someone you dont want to be filmed!? Just walk away the most they'll get os footage of you walking past
2026-04-06 13:29:13
446
overgoldkai
Mahito's #1 Fan :
People defending an auditor is wild, something being legal doesnt mean its automatically ok
2026-04-07 22:31:02
11
user512952824
Andrea :
2026-04-06 10:01:48
323
ac.howard
AC Howard ❌ :
people are so ridiculous
2026-04-05 22:13:47
218
kestuviensvoir
Ignaqui 🇼🇫 :
2026-04-07 15:34:59
151
sakatheguitarist
SakaTheGuitarist🎸🔥 :
2026-04-05 17:54:12
116
garybell40
KingGary44 :
No expectation of privacy in public
2026-04-06 13:34:07
111
datboilocs
datboilocs :
The recording back always gets me😅 like if they gaf
2026-04-08 04:30:43
31
cathyaldin
Cathy Phil :
people are so nosey
2026-04-05 23:10:33
74
explore35mmfilm
Eric Cabrera :
DONT record me “walks up to the camera” this NEVER makes sense to me haha
2026-04-08 19:31:13
32
mermaidslife4me
Mermaid 🧜‍♀️ :
When I dont want to be filmed i typically go AWAY from the camera ... I guess thats not normal procedure.
2026-04-07 21:43:10
92
flyymckenzie
FlyyMcKenzie :
2026-04-07 21:56:48
32
sedward6069
seandyer6306 :
blocking a person on a public sidewalk
2026-04-07 18:08:00
23
colinsimpson60
Bloodclot :
What’s up with dump truck?
2026-04-08 16:23:50
5
darcycherrington
Darcy Cherrington :
2026-04-05 15:53:55
28
vantheman1520
Van :
people are too damn noisy
2026-04-09 10:49:12
6
mihaelacotovanu8
Mihaela 🇷🇴🖤 :
2026-04-07 16:24:48
19
burnedog
Bernie Lajoie :
Restricting somebody's movement is a chargeable offense under the criminal code
2026-04-08 14:33:03
6
videos_que_te_inspiram
💫✨ 🤍Henriques🤍 ✨💫 :
2026-04-05 22:31:14
20
facefixing
Dave_Winfield_ :
why does this bother anyone?
2026-04-08 01:25:31
9
doggo2529
doggo :
oh dear!😂
2026-04-05 18:27:15
10
ren_indiginature
Ren 🇨🇦 :
2026-04-06 22:47:37
6
musicman0072
❌DjWillyB❌ :
2026-04-07 21:10:43
5
To see more videos from user @jamesfreeman77777, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

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Chaga has been part of traditional healing & wellness practices across Northern and Indigenous cultures for generations. Growing primarily on birch trees, this dark, rugged mushroom has long been gathered and valued as a forest medicine. Learning about plant and mushroom medicines is not just about asking, “What can this medicine do for me?” It is also about asking.. How do I build a respectful relationship with this medicine? What does the land teach me? How do I harvest with gratitude & care? 🍄 Chaga is rich in antioxidant compounds and contains polysaccharides and beta-glucans that researchers are studying for their potential roles in immune function, inflammation and cellular protection. Traditionally, Chaga has been prepared as a tea and used as a nourishing tonic. It also has possible effects on areas such as blood sugar regulation, oxidative stress, and skin health. But there is an important distinction between traditional use, emerging research, and proven medical treatment. Chaga shouldn't be presented as a cure for cancer, diabetes or other illnesses. There is still much to learn, particularly through human research. They may definitely support in these areas but please be careful 🫶🏽 Medicine is more than the plant itself. 🌱 It is the relationship, the land, It is the teachings carried forward. It is knowing when to harvest and when to leave something where it belongs. In the North, we're surrounded by medicines if we slow down enough to notice them. May we continue learning from the land with humility, gratitude and respect. Letting the Dene Laws guide us. 🤎🌲 ** Educational sharing only. This is not medical advice, and traditional knowledge belongs to the communities and knowledge keepers who carry it. Please spend more getting to know this beautiful medicine and understanding the side effects. It's a powerful one! #chaga #herbalism #traditionalmedicine #ethicalforaging #falldrinks
Chaga has been part of traditional healing & wellness practices across Northern and Indigenous cultures for generations. Growing primarily on birch trees, this dark, rugged mushroom has long been gathered and valued as a forest medicine. Learning about plant and mushroom medicines is not just about asking, “What can this medicine do for me?” It is also about asking.. How do I build a respectful relationship with this medicine? What does the land teach me? How do I harvest with gratitude & care? 🍄 Chaga is rich in antioxidant compounds and contains polysaccharides and beta-glucans that researchers are studying for their potential roles in immune function, inflammation and cellular protection. Traditionally, Chaga has been prepared as a tea and used as a nourishing tonic. It also has possible effects on areas such as blood sugar regulation, oxidative stress, and skin health. But there is an important distinction between traditional use, emerging research, and proven medical treatment. Chaga shouldn't be presented as a cure for cancer, diabetes or other illnesses. There is still much to learn, particularly through human research. They may definitely support in these areas but please be careful 🫶🏽 Medicine is more than the plant itself. 🌱 It is the relationship, the land, It is the teachings carried forward. It is knowing when to harvest and when to leave something where it belongs. In the North, we're surrounded by medicines if we slow down enough to notice them. May we continue learning from the land with humility, gratitude and respect. Letting the Dene Laws guide us. 🤎🌲 ** Educational sharing only. This is not medical advice, and traditional knowledge belongs to the communities and knowledge keepers who carry it. Please spend more getting to know this beautiful medicine and understanding the side effects. It's a powerful one! #chaga #herbalism #traditionalmedicine #ethicalforaging #falldrinks

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