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James M.'s avatar

I LOVE watching bodycam footage - DUI's, shoplifting, car chases, etc. My days of career criminality are long behind me... but definitely I remember what it felt like to be rolled up on while I was holding, or to be pulled over while loaded. But I was never entitled or aggressive - I was polite (and was immediately arrested).

Fun fact: one of the most popular shows in jail is (or was, before BLM put an end to it) 'Cops'. Criminals might be antisocial and sometimes vicious but they have a sense of humor and can laugh at themselves (unlike progressives) and they fully acknowledge that they're full of shit (unlike progressives).

The things that strikes me about the police videos I watch are: (1) the consummate courtesy and professionalism of the arresting officers and (2) the entitlement of the suspects. There's a certain type of black suspect who's outrageously uncooperative and aggressive (who's pleading his case as he pulls away from the LEO's and tries to sprint away, or who makes wounded cries of indignation while he's being wrestled to the ground by 3 LEO's of various races). There's a certain kind of WOMAN who IMMEDIATELY uses emotional manipulation, or crying, or gestures of dependence. Suddenly she has to "call their husband," or she simply bursts into tears.

The Cincinnati incident is pretty sad and disgusting (especially the police and media reaction) but I'm here to tell anyone who's reading: all that confusion about accepting the pervasiveness of anti-white violence, or sanctimony about black offenders, is solely an upper class phenomenon. The fact that this nonsense still persists among white progressives is a clear indication to me that they don't know any working class black people! Those folks know what's up. Too bad the media classes and professional voters carefully segregate themselves from that class or they'd quickly learn some sense.

All you need to puncture the progressive orthodoxies of our time is a few dozen minutes of bodycam footage. That shit should be mandatory viewing in high school, as part of an instructional component regarding good life decisions and courtesy. Kids could use both, in my experience.

Anyway, I understand that the Cincinnati assault footage isn't lighthearted entertainment. The title of this post just made me think of all that. I'll be watching your show on YouTube.

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IkonoclastCop(ret'd)'s avatar

Donut operator has a good podcast on YouTube doing breakdowns. Being former military and law enforcement, he has an 'inside baseball' perspective, loads of snark, but also adds clarity by citing relevant case law and criminal code as relevant.

Also, check out the collaboration show called 'Unsubscribe' especially the couple of videos regarding the buffalo schools scandals.

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