@animethanhxuan23: Burglary Call Leads to Insane Plot Twist #cops #copsoftiktok

animethanhxuan23

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Saturday 05 September 2026 02:05:45 GMT

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gasface :

when they say cleaning, they mean pilfering

2026-09-05 02:19:07

2

Echo Sailor :

And that lady trying to dictate to the police how to handle everything

2026-09-05 05:52:59

0

Johnny/twin2Jeff :

The cop who shot that 1st guy did just what the guy asked for. He said did u ever shiit anyone before aand cop said yup. Guy said do it 3 times so cop shot him 3 times. Cop was cool calm and collective. He told that guy to put the gun down or he would ventilate him. Too funny

2026-09-05 02:51:08

1

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Christa Pike is OUT of the hospital. And now Tennessee has a decision to make. On October 10, Pike’s attorneys confirmed that the 50-year-old had been discharged from the hospital and returned to the Deborah K. Johnson Rehabilitation Center, where she’s been incarcerated for more than 30 years. But let’s be clear about something. She’s NOT free. Her death sentence has NOT been overturned. On September 30, Tennessee attempted to execute Pike by lethal injection for the 1995 murder of 19-year-old Colleen Slemmer. She received TWO doses of pentobarbital. Neither resulted in her death. Pike was rushed to the hospital, placed on a ventilator, and at one point her attorneys didn’t expect her to survive. Then, nearly a week later, she woke up. Her attorneys reported that she was conscious, speaking, and eventually walking with assistance. They also described serious complications, including pneumonia, a blood clot, swelling in her arms, and difficulty swallowing. Now she’s back in prison, although her attorneys say she’s still receiving medical care. And this is where things get complicated. Governor Bill Lee has ordered an independent investigation into what went wrong. Tennessee’s remaining scheduled execution for 2026 was postponed, and the state’s corrections commissioner announced his resignation. A judge has also ordered officials to preserve evidence from the failed execution. Pike’s attorneys are asking for her sentence to be commuted to life without parole. But I keep coming back to Colleen Slemmer. Colleen was just 19 years old when she was brutally murdered in 1995. She was beaten and stabbed, and court records describe horrific details of what happened to her. Pike was convicted and sentenced to death. She has now spent approximately three decades behind bars. I absolutely believe Tennessee should be held accountable if its execution procedures were mishandled. Nobody should be subjected to an unlawful or improperly conducted execution. But does surviving that execution attempt mean Pike should no longer face the sentence imposed for Colleen’s murder? Some people believe attempting to execute her again would amount to cruel and unusual punishment. Others believe her original sentence should still stand, regardless of the state’s failure. And here’s another question. If someone you loved had been Colleen, would surviving two doses of lethal injection drugs change how you felt about the punishment? Or can we acknowledge that what happened to Pike was unacceptable while still believing Colleen deserves justice? I want to hear BOTH sides. Should Tennessee be allowed to attempt another execution after an independent review, or has Pike already endured enough to justify commuting her sentence? And should the victim’s family have a greater say in what happens next? #ChristaPike #ColleenSlemmer #TrueCrime #DeathPenalty #TrueCrimeCommunity

Christa Pike is OUT of the hospital. And now Tennessee has a decision to make. On October 10, Pike’s attorneys confirmed that the 50-year-old had been discharged from the hospital and returned to the Deborah K. Johnson Rehabilitation Center, where she’s been incarcerated for more than 30 years. But let’s be clear about something. She’s NOT free. Her death sentence has NOT been overturned. On September 30, Tennessee attempted to execute Pike by lethal injection for the 1995 murder of 19-year-old Colleen Slemmer. She received TWO doses of pentobarbital. Neither resulted in her death. Pike was rushed to the hospital, placed on a ventilator, and at one point her attorneys didn’t expect her to survive. Then, nearly a week later, she woke up. Her attorneys reported that she was conscious, speaking, and eventually walking with assistance. They also described serious complications, including pneumonia, a blood clot, swelling in her arms, and difficulty swallowing. Now she’s back in prison, although her attorneys say she’s still receiving medical care. And this is where things get complicated. Governor Bill Lee has ordered an independent investigation into what went wrong. Tennessee’s remaining scheduled execution for 2026 was postponed, and the state’s corrections commissioner announced his resignation. A judge has also ordered officials to preserve evidence from the failed execution. Pike’s attorneys are asking for her sentence to be commuted to life without parole. But I keep coming back to Colleen Slemmer. Colleen was just 19 years old when she was brutally murdered in 1995. She was beaten and stabbed, and court records describe horrific details of what happened to her. Pike was convicted and sentenced to death. She has now spent approximately three decades behind bars. I absolutely believe Tennessee should be held accountable if its execution procedures were mishandled. Nobody should be subjected to an unlawful or improperly conducted execution. But does surviving that execution attempt mean Pike should no longer face the sentence imposed for Colleen’s murder? Some people believe attempting to execute her again would amount to cruel and unusual punishment. Others believe her original sentence should still stand, regardless of the state’s failure. And here’s another question. If someone you loved had been Colleen, would surviving two doses of lethal injection drugs change how you felt about the punishment? Or can we acknowledge that what happened to Pike was unacceptable while still believing Colleen deserves justice? I want to hear BOTH sides. Should Tennessee be allowed to attempt another execution after an independent review, or has Pike already endured enough to justify commuting her sentence? And should the victim’s family have a greater say in what happens next? #ChristaPike #ColleenSlemmer #TrueCrime #DeathPenalty #TrueCrimeCommunity

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