@js0cgdsjr1: #audit#fyp#foryou#usa#cops#tiktok

mundane man :

lawsuit

Jonus77 :

Iha8dajuice :

Bad cops need to have mandatory minimum prison sentences

JustJDub :

Control

Adam :

kinda do

True Freedom :

he doesn't have probably cause that's just their excuse

This_comment _is_correct :

he was wrong BTW. those cartridges were legalized a few days before that happened and his search was unlawful in the full video.

Richard Bowman :

Outcome for the Civilian (Driver) Detained, Not Arrested: Although the driver was ordered to put his hands behind his back, handcuffed, and placed in the back of the police cruiser, this was a temporary investigative detention, not a formal custodial arrest. When the driver says, "I don't even know what I'm being arrested for," the trooper immediately clarifies, "You're not under arrest, you're being detained." The Search: The driver explicitly refused consent to search the vehicle. However, the trooper claimed to have independent probable cause (stating it was for "drugs being in your car"), which legally overrides the need for the driver's consent. The Citation: The search of the vehicle yielded THC vape cartridges. In Texas, possession of THC concentrates (like vape carts) is heavily penalized and classified as a State Jail Felony. However, the trooper chose to exercise discretion rather than booking him. At the very end of the clip, the trooper informs the driver: "Just so you know, those carts are a felony in Texas. If I wanted to be stupid, I'd take you to jail on a felony today. You're getting a citation." The driver was ticketed and released at the scene. ## Outcome for the Officer (Texas State Trooper) No Officer Discipline: There is no public record of this trooper facing any internal affairs discipline, suspension, or legal fallout for this traffic stop. The Legal Justification: The lack of discipline comes down to the Automobile Exception to the Fourth Amendment. If a law enforcement officer establishes probable cause that a vehicle contains illegal contraband (most commonly through the odor of marijuana during a traffic stop), they have the legal authority to conduct a warrantless search of the entire vehicle. Because the trooper had probable cause, the search was legally justified, meaning no departmental policies or constitutional rights were officially violated during the detention and search.

jeremiah.kraft :

Cops are dumb!!

JD Teggel :

If I had a dollar for every suspect who threatened to sue me, I’d be as rich as they think they’re going to get from their imaginary lawsuits

sbwu33 :

🥰🥰🥰

tinastinson6 :

Yep, you gotta have probable calls and you have no probable calls and if there are drugs in that vehicle, you planned them there