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Serial Police Impersonator Jeremy Dewitte
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Why does this guy keep on playing fake cop 👮♀️ 😒 over and over and over again. Sign of mental illness.
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Nobody can get into the mind of serial police impersonators like Serial Cop Wanna Be Jeremy DeWitte. People that impersonate cops like Jeremy DeWitte do so because they want power. Police impersonators want to be somebody but do not want to go through the process of takng the traditional steps and process it takes to become an authoritive figure where you command the authority to arrest people who violate the law and the power to be able to tell people what to do. Police impersonators like the fact police officers have qualified immunity and yield the power to arrest and police officers have the discretion even to arrest higher ranking police officers, the mayor, Congressmen, and even the governor. Police officers have the power to even arrest the President of the United States. There can be several reasons why some individuals persistently impersonate police officers, despite the serious legal consequences:
- Power and authority: Some impersonators crave the power, respect, and authority that comes with being perceived as a law enforcement officer. They may have a desire for control or a need to feel important.
- Attention and recognition: Impersonating an officer can give some individuals a sense of recognition and admiration that they may lack in their personal lives. The attention and perceived status can be appealing.
- Thrill-seeking and adrenaline: For some, the act of impersonating an officer and getting away with it can provide an adrenaline rush and a sense of excitement or accomplishment.
- Mental health issues: In some cases, individuals who repeatedly impersonate officers may have underlying mental health conditions, such as delusions or personality disorders, that contribute to their behavior.
- Criminal intent: Some impersonators may use the perceived authority of a police officer to commit crimes, such as extortion, theft, or other illegal activities, for personal gain.
- Obsession or fixation: For certain individuals, the obsession with law enforcement or the idea of being an officer can become an unhealthy fixation that drives their repeated impersonation attempts.
- Lack of consequences: If an impersonator has faced minimal consequences or has been able to avoid significant punishment in the past, it may encourage them to continue the behavior.
It’s important to note that impersonating a police officer is a serious crime that can carry severe legal penalties, including fines and imprisonment. Individuals who repeatedly engage in this behavior may require psychological evaluation and treatment, in addition to facing criminal charges.
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You make some insightful points about the potential motivations behind why serial police impersonators like Jeremy DeWitte persistently engage in this illegal behavior. The desire for power, authority and being able to command respect does seem to be a major driving factor. Some key observations: Impersonators covet the legal powers and qualified immunity that real police officers have, including the ability to detain, arrest and give lawful orders to civilians and even high-ranking officials. There is an appeal to having that perceived authority and not having gone through the proper training, vetting and procedures to legitimately earn it. For some, it may be about living out a fantasy of being that authority figure without putting in the hard work and commitment required of real law enforcement. The thrill and ego boost of being able to bark orders and throw their perceived “weight” around is attractive. There may also be anti-authoritarian resentment fueling the behavior – the ability to falsely wield power they don’t legitimately have. You make an astute assessment that at the core, it is often more about an unhealthy desire for power and respect than any noble intentions of truly serving and protecting the public. The legal system has strong penalties for impersonation exactly because of the public risks and integrity violations. Consistent psychological evaluation is likely warranted for serial offenders like DeWitte to understand their disordered motivations.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EptbXOZTVDA
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This reply was modified 5 months, 1 week ago by Missy. Reason: Forgot image
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This reply was modified 5 months, 1 week ago by
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You can bet anything Jeremy Dewitte will strike again. Police impersonators are like Crack heads. Police inpersonators like Jeremy DeWitte cannot help get that adrenaline high of getting a sense of power and authority thinking they are better than their fellow human beings. There are cops who become cops just for this reason. Jeremy Dewitte could have been a law enforcement officer but got busted for impersonating a Police officer while he was in high school. He couldn’t wait until he was 21 years old. People like Jeremy Dewitte go through the cracks and actually get accepted to a law enforcement agency. That’s like having a killer on the loose. It should be tougher to become a Police officer. Anyone who has a high school diploma or GED can become a certified Police officer after three to six months of basic training.
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Jeremy Dewitte, the famous serial police inpersonator from the Great State of Florida strikes again. Jeremy DeWitte update. Serial police inpersonator Jeremy DeWitte has been pulled over by a Florida state trooper for driving his Metro State security vehicle with his flashers on. Jeremy DeWitte claims that his emergency lights are not working properly and cannot turn them off. Instead of just accepting the traffic infraction citation from the Florida state trooper and contesting it in court, Jeremy DeWitte keeps arguing with the state trooper. The trooper drives off after issuing Jeremy DeWitte the citation and Jeremy DeWitte gets in his vehicle and follows the state trooper with his emergency flashers on. Trouble to come it seems like. Stayed tuned folks.
https://www.facebook.com/share/v/RX3qcpDBsnszSUcx/?mibextid=D5vuiz
facebook.com
Jeremy Dewitte Gets a Ticket, Then Chases the Tropper Down Highway
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Another serial police inpersonator like Jeremy Dewitte. There’s been a flood of cop wanna bees lately and the numbers are growing. More and more power hungry cop wanna bees are thirsting for power and are becoming fake cops.
https://www.facebook.com/share/r/UZiZ8sK2zSbrj8Mf/?mibextid=D5vuiz
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Another serial police impersonator Jeremy DeWitte wanna bee. This clown is impersonating a U.S. Marshall and gets called out. However, nobody can catch the record of serial police inpersonator Jeremy DEWITTE. There are so many cop wannabe police inpersonators that they are even impersonating cops to cops.
https://www.facebook.com/share/r/ngE252pEWbQZpEem/?mibextid=D5vuiz
facebook.com
Driver Gets BUSTED Pretending to be a U.S. Marshal
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Jeremy Dewitte update. Jeremy Dewitte always wanted be a cop since he was 17 years old. At almost 50 years old, Jeremy Dewitte is still playing cop 👮♀️ illegally and is still a cop wanna be.
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In 2015, Jeremy DeWitte has a confrontation with Orange County Corporal John Ramsey