Realtor Mark
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GCA FORUMS NEWS obtained body camera footage of a 49-year-old Lacey man, wearing body armor with “POLICE” and “SWAT” logos and a metallic Edmonds police badge, arrived at an active police scene in an unmarked Ford Explorer with activated police lights. He identified himself to Bremerton officers an as off-duty Edmonds police detective, a Bremerton Police Department.
This featured content is NOT intended to be violent nor glorify violence in any way. We are sharing this footage STRICTLY for the purposes of news reporting and education.
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What Happens To DIRTY COPS In Prison?
This video does not glorify violence. Violent words are bleeped or not included. No harmful actions are explained or covered in detail. All sensitive events are explained in an informational context for the documentary without being exploitative or ddismissiveismissive. The history of drug trafficking is explained in an educational context.
Our documentaries are strictly made for educational and informational purposes and do not in any way endorse this channel’s views. We thoroughly researched every video and did our own editing and narrating.
In prison, dirty cops often face a range of challenges and dangers.
Here’s what typically happens to them:
- Loss of Authority: Dirty cops, who are used to having power and authority, suddenly find themselves in a position where they have none.
- This can be a significant psychological blow.
- Target of Other Inmates: Other inmates, especially those who have been wronged by the police or have a general distrust of law enforcement, may target dirty cops for retaliation.
- Protection Issues: Dirty cops may struggle to find protection within the prison system.
- Their fellow officers might see them as traitors and enemies by the inmates.
- Isolation: To avoid conflict, dirty cops may be isolated from the general prison population, spending much of their time in solitary confinement.
- Psychological Impact: The transition from a position of power to one of vulnerability can lead to severe psychological issues, including depression, anxiety, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
- Physical Danger: The physical danger is real despite the bleeped or omitted violent words.
- Dirty cops may face physical attacks from inmates seeking revenge or asserting dominance.
- Exploitation: They might be exploited by other inmates or even prison staff, who see them as easy targets due to their past actions.
- Stigmatization: Within the prison hierarchy, dirty cops are often stigmatized and may face constant harassment and bullying.
- Lack of Support: Unlike regular inmates, dirty cops may lack support from both the inside and outside, as their past actions have likely alienated them from potential allies.
- Rehabilitation Challenges: The stigma and danger they face can make it difficult for them to participate in rehabilitation programs, further complicating their reintegration into society upon release.
https://youtu.be/PEHerOXRhVs?si=4-1zU_BSmXd1hIpY
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This reply was modified 10 months, 1 week ago by
Gustan Cho.
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Katie Abraham was 20 years old. A college student with her whole life ahead of her. Until a drunk illegal alien that Illinois protected killed her in a car crash and fled to Texas using fake documents. Today, her father Joe sat in Congress watching the governors who enabled his daughter’s death squirm under oath, unable to justify their sanctuary policies that value criminal aliens over American lives.
This gut-wrenching segment from Gary Franchi’s RAW FEED on the Next News Network exposes the sanctuary state bloodbath happening across America. Three Democrat governors—Pritzker of Illinois, Walz of Minnesota, and Hochul of New York—were forced to testify under oath about their deadly policies. What happened next was a masterclass in evasion, lies, and moral bankruptcy.
Chairman James Comer opened with Katie’s story, forcing these governors to confront the real human cost of their virtue signaling. The illegal alien who killed Katie had been previously deported but was protected by Illinois’ sanctuary policies. He didn’t just flee the scene—he fled the state, was caught in Texas using fraudulent documents, and now faces federal charges. When Comer asked Governor Pritzker directly if this killer should have been in America, Pritzker couldn’t even answer. He started offering condolences before being cut off. The question was simple: should Katie’s killer have been here? The silence spoke volumes.
The revelations got worse. Governor Kathy Hochul admitted she has absolutely no idea how many illegal aliens are in New York or how much taxpayer money they’re receiving. When pressed by Rep. Donalds, she incredibly claimed immigrants “have been coming here for 400 years” as justification for keeping zero records. Your tax dollars are disappearing into a black hole, and the governor of New York doesn’t even pretend to care.
The truth about sanctuary policies becomes undeniable when you see it destroying lives. That’s why independent journalism matters more than ever.
Tim Walz’s testimony was perhaps the most disgusting. When confronted about calling ICE agents “modern-day Gestapo,” he refused to apologize. Think about that—comparing American law enforcement officers to Nazis who murdered six million Jews, and he won’t take it back. These are the same officers trying to remove drunk drivers who kill college students, and Walz calls them Gestapo.
Tom Emmer absolutely destroyed Walz with facts about Minnesota’s transformation into a criminal magnet. Free healthcare, free college, driver’s licenses for illegals while handcuffing law enforcement. The result? Minnesota attracts terrorists, gang members, murderers, and child predators. Emmer’s closing shot was brutal: “You remember JD Vance, don’t you?”—reminding everyone that Walz lost to Trump-Vance.
The viral moment came when Rep. Brandon Gill confronted Pritzker with his own tweet urging everyone to use opposite-gender bathrooms to protest Trump. When asked if he ever used a women’s restroom himself, Pritzker went completely silent. The hypocrisy was so thick you could cut it with a knife.
Democrat Congressman Stephen Lynch then compared ICE agents to Nazis, saying his WWII veteran father would be proud he’s “fighting today’s Nazis.” This is the sick rhetoric that gets federal officers killed—comparing immigration enforcement to the Holocaust.
The hearing climaxed with Rashida Tlaib having a complete mental breakdown, screaming “THEY’RE ARRESTING DISHWASHERS!” As if arresting dishwashers justifies protecting drunk drivers who kill American students. She ranted about corporations and detention centers while Katie Abraham’s father sat there, knowing his daughter would be alive if not for these policies.
James Comer exposed the big lie about needing legislation to secure the border. Trump secured it without any new laws—the “we need a bill” excuse was always a scam. Now it’s time for step two: deporting the criminals these governors protect.
This is what sanctuary policies really mean: dead Americans, grieving families, and governors who can’t look victims’ parents in the eye. Watch Gary Franchi expose every devastating moment.
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On July 22nd, 2024. A highly intoxicated off-duty officer crashed his car and tried to flee the scene twice, then thought because he was an officer he could get special treatment.
The videos on Police Watch are intended solely for informative and educational purposes. They are not meant to encourage or promote any illegal activities or unsafe behavior. Body-worn camera footage has been edited for length and in accordance with YouTube community guidelines while maintaining a journalistic focus. The content is designed to provide insight into law enforcement procedures, police interactions, and public safety awareness. Always respect the law and follow local regulations.
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Day 7 of Sean Diddy Colms trial finished up today.
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Steve Tanabe, a former Bay Area police officer, recounts how he was wrongfully targeted in a massive criminal investigation, charged with multiple felonies, and ultimately served prison time—despite significant evidence of misconduct by federal agents and witnesses. His story reveals a deeply flawed justice system that, he argues, pursued him relentlessly over fabricated bribery and extortion claims tied to DUI arrests, ultimately costing him his career and reputation.
https://youtu.be/oaKFIEt-avM?si=Dkdv6L-AHh3y514E
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This reply was modified 1 year ago by
Sapna Sharma.
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This reply was modified 1 year ago by
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U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi has started and launched RICO case against Clinton Foundation and the Obama Foundation. About time.
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Chicago suburban man pulled over in Arlington Heights Illinois and at
Arrested for impersonation of a police officer. Scott Pierson was arrested after being pulled over by showing the arresting police officer is badge of a Park Ridge police officer and active blue and red police lights. He was taken into custody to the Cook County Sheriff’s Department Maywood Illinois lockup.
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I don’t think there is any nationwide information available on the ratio of police officers in the US who have been arrested and convicted for driving under the influence (DUI). Still, I can combine some studies and reports to provide more details.
New insights into police officer arrests have come from a study by Bowling Green State University in 2016, led by Philip Stinson, a criminologist. The study revealed that roughly 1,100 officers are arrested yearly in the United States for various offenses. DUI is frequently placed second among charges, next to pepper-spraying a subordinate, over a decade-long trend observing 1,000-1,140 arrests a year (2005-2012). However, it’s important to note that no specific breakdown of conviction or arrest numbers for DUIs was provided. Relating this to the existing 765,000 sworn officers in the US (based on 2008 Bureau of Justice Statistics), it insinuates that roughly 0.14%-0.15% of police officers get arrested every year for any offense, with a DUI being a large, but unspecified, portion.
Conviction rates are even more complex. Another study leaned more toward a large disparity in outcomes, with over 72% conviction rates for officers serially charged alongside documented outcomes, lacking DUI-specific breakdowns. DUI charges often hinge on plea agreements, departmental guidelines, and jurisdictional rule sets. It has also been noted by some outlets with allegations of criminal conduct that approximately 76% had some convictions. Additionally, about 62% of those convicted were deemed felons, which could include harsh DUI charges.
Your thoughts concerning responsibility and a gradual move towards less tangible blame for overall outcomes illustrate important shifts.
As you mentioned, “professional courtesy” has historically spared officers the consequences of their actions. However, this practice has diminished in many places because of public scrutiny, body cameras, and stricter department regulations. For example, a 2017 VICE News report about Stinson’s database noted that although officers are often arrested for DUI, the results are inconsistent. Some get terminated, which is the case for 54% of the study’s sample, and the rest either resign or face no consequences.
Sadly, sworn officers are not the only ones affected by inconsistent reporting. Many officers with DUI arrests and convictions would go untracked due to the absence of a centralized database documenting officer-specific crimes. Using the available data, it can be suggested that less than one-tenth of a percent of sworn officers are arrested for DUI each year, and an even smaller fraction is convicted. Even then, that assertion is a rough estimate.
If you wanted more specific estimates, you would likely have to wade through state-specific law enforcement records or POST databases, which can be difficult because of restricted access. On the other hand, I could look for more recent studies or posts from GCA Forums News to get an idea of the current sentiments surrounding this topic. What do you think we should do?
