@xx181899: What is this policeman going to do?#audit#fyp#foryou#usa#cops

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Monday 10 August 2026 21:18:08 GMT
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kikidan25
kikidaniel25 :
He’s not friendly
2026-08-11 10:44:20
1
hotspringsvideos
Richard Periman :
What shows on social media, shows that you are one of the most understanding and forgiving police officer I’ve ever seen. May God bless you and your family for what you do and please try to stay safe.
2026-08-20 05:08:18
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randalllamp
randalllamp :
I think(in my opinion) he's the kind of officer that we need to teach the crooked ass officers.
2026-08-15 03:12:21
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kikidan25
kikidaniel25 :
Just a traffic cop nothing special
2026-08-11 10:45:28
1
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Sometimes the person you miss most is the one you didn’t have to explain yourself to. They understood what your face meant, knew when 'I'm fine' wasn't true, and understood why certain holidays were complicated. They knew the backstory—all of it. Then they're gone. You start meeting new, maybe wonderful, people. People who genuinely want to know you. But it can be exhausting to explain a life someone else already knew by heart. You tell the story, give context, and explain why things matter, thinking, “They would’ve just known.” This is a secondary loss. You didn't just lose someone who loved you; you lost someone who had accumulated you—years of stories, mistakes, inside jokes, heartbreaks, and versions of yourself you barely remember. They knew who you were before all this happened. That’s why grief can feel lonely even when you’re not alone; having people around isn’t the same as being deeply known. So, what do you do? Maybe don't rush new relationships to become what took years to build. Let people learn you slowly. Tell your stories. Allow yourself to be seen again. Perhaps you also begin learning to know yourself as deeply as they knew you. What do I need? What am I really feeling? What does my silence mean? What matters to me now? Rebuilding after loss isn't about finding a replacement; it’s about allowing yourself to be known again, without requiring anyone to fill the void of the person who knew you first. You don't have to stop loving them to suffer less, and missing them doesn't mean nobody else gets to know the person you’re becoming. #Grief #Loss #Understanding #Healing #SelfDiscovery
Sometimes the person you miss most is the one you didn’t have to explain yourself to. They understood what your face meant, knew when 'I'm fine' wasn't true, and understood why certain holidays were complicated. They knew the backstory—all of it. Then they're gone. You start meeting new, maybe wonderful, people. People who genuinely want to know you. But it can be exhausting to explain a life someone else already knew by heart. You tell the story, give context, and explain why things matter, thinking, “They would’ve just known.” This is a secondary loss. You didn't just lose someone who loved you; you lost someone who had accumulated you—years of stories, mistakes, inside jokes, heartbreaks, and versions of yourself you barely remember. They knew who you were before all this happened. That’s why grief can feel lonely even when you’re not alone; having people around isn’t the same as being deeply known. So, what do you do? Maybe don't rush new relationships to become what took years to build. Let people learn you slowly. Tell your stories. Allow yourself to be seen again. Perhaps you also begin learning to know yourself as deeply as they knew you. What do I need? What am I really feeling? What does my silence mean? What matters to me now? Rebuilding after loss isn't about finding a replacement; it’s about allowing yourself to be known again, without requiring anyone to fill the void of the person who knew you first. You don't have to stop loving them to suffer less, and missing them doesn't mean nobody else gets to know the person you’re becoming. #Grief #Loss #Understanding #Healing #SelfDiscovery

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