@mangabatri0306: Mua về mặc tết đi mấy bà #mangabatri #tienich #aodaivietnam

Má Nga Ba Tri
Má Nga Ba Tri
Open In TikTok:
Region: VN
Wednesday 21 October 2026 00:23:41 GMT
144
0
0
1

Music

Download

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @mangabatri0306, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

“Why did an encounter intended to save Oscar’s life end with officers shooting him to death?”    Bodycam footage has captured the moment police shot a teenager dead after trying to convince him not to take his own life.  Video has been released of the incident in Wappingers Falls, New York, after the Office of Special Investigations launched an inquiry.  According to the New York State Attorney General's Office, when deputies arrived at the scene on 27 June Oscar Granados Colindres, 17, was standing on the ledge of an overpass bridge while holding a knife.   The released footage shows the last five minutes of the conversation Oscar had with one of the officers in Spanish. At least five policemen can be seen in the middle of the road across from the teenager, and another handful further down the road.   One officer reportedly asked Oscar about his family, his sisters, and encouraged him to reconsider his intention to take his own life.   Then, towards the end of the exchange, the officer urged the teenager to close his knife and reassured him that officers would not move unless he told them to.   Oscar is then seen getting off the bridge and moving towards the officers who open fire.   The teenager then falls to the ground.  Attorneys Vince Sykes, Randolph McLaughlin and Debra S Cohen, who represent Oscars’ family, issued a statement on their behalf on Thursdays saying the release of the footage is an “important step toward transparency”.  “But it does not provide a complete account or answer the family’s central question: Why did an encounter intended to save Oscar’s life end with officers shooting him to death?'”  Oscar’s family has also launched a GoFundMe where they wrote that “this unexpected loss has left us with unimaginable pain”.  The family asked for donations to support Oscar’s mother cover funeral costs and to help the family as “we seek justice”.
“Why did an encounter intended to save Oscar’s life end with officers shooting him to death?” Bodycam footage has captured the moment police shot a teenager dead after trying to convince him not to take his own life. Video has been released of the incident in Wappingers Falls, New York, after the Office of Special Investigations launched an inquiry. According to the New York State Attorney General's Office, when deputies arrived at the scene on 27 June Oscar Granados Colindres, 17, was standing on the ledge of an overpass bridge while holding a knife. The released footage shows the last five minutes of the conversation Oscar had with one of the officers in Spanish. At least five policemen can be seen in the middle of the road across from the teenager, and another handful further down the road. One officer reportedly asked Oscar about his family, his sisters, and encouraged him to reconsider his intention to take his own life. Then, towards the end of the exchange, the officer urged the teenager to close his knife and reassured him that officers would not move unless he told them to. Oscar is then seen getting off the bridge and moving towards the officers who open fire. The teenager then falls to the ground. Attorneys Vince Sykes, Randolph McLaughlin and Debra S Cohen, who represent Oscars’ family, issued a statement on their behalf on Thursdays saying the release of the footage is an “important step toward transparency”. “But it does not provide a complete account or answer the family’s central question: Why did an encounter intended to save Oscar’s life end with officers shooting him to death?'” Oscar’s family has also launched a GoFundMe where they wrote that “this unexpected loss has left us with unimaginable pain”. The family asked for donations to support Oscar’s mother cover funeral costs and to help the family as “we seek justice”.

About