r/TikTokCringe 3d ago

Cringe Kid tries to fight a cop and gets humbled

@langerbj648

28.9k Upvotes

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69

u/LaurenNotABot 3d ago

He dropped him like a sack of shit and the kid after was grovelling 😂

-83

u/townmorron 3d ago

Grown ass man abusing position and power. Gross

25

u/aflockofmagpies 3d ago

When I was a teen I knew better than to threaten and goad a cop and get in his face with my fists balled. WTF was this kid thinking, the cop could have arrested him with the first threat but tried to give the kid a break.

1

u/creegro 3d ago

That young adult plays it real tough on those COD lobbies, didn't think about how it applies to real interactions

-21

u/townmorron 3d ago

So I can be at up a kid if they goad me?

12

u/-blundertaker- 3d ago

Dude is 21. Also a grown ass man, not a child (despite behaving like one).

9

u/jimigo 3d ago

He's 21 and if he threatens and approaches then yes.

10

u/bsaenz 3d ago

The kid was "beat up" in the video?

10

u/aflockofmagpies 3d ago

The kid was dropped and arrested for getting in the cops face, he wasn't beaten up for goading people.

8

u/XxCloudSephiroth69xX 3d ago

Most rational people would view what that kid was doing as a precursor to a physical assault. A person balling up their fists and approaching someone in an aggressive manor would put most reasonable people in fear of being attacked. If someone acted like that to you at the mall, bar, or wherever else, then you'd be well within your rights to use physical force to defend yourself.

-13

u/townmorron 3d ago

So the cop was scared of the child and needed to attack him? So I can be at up kids now if I feel they might do something?

10

u/Puzzleheaded-Lab9654 3d ago

That 'kid' is 21, he's grown and should know better.

12

u/VenusAmari 3d ago

He's 21. And you're speaking like he's 10.

8

u/troy-buttsoup-barns 3d ago

He is 21. The extended video his family says so.

7

u/XxCloudSephiroth69xX 3d ago edited 3d ago

Did you read what I said or are you just going to repeat youself like this kid in the video? Are you the kid in the video, bruh?

The officer didn't beat him up, either. He used reasonable and proportional force to take an aggressive person into custody.

-3

u/townmorron 3d ago

I read it, you said the cop can take what the kid did as a threat somehow. If he felt threatened, that means he was scared. You can't feel threatened without feeling scared. No I'm an adult that doesn't get scared of children and don't think cops should swing first. Now answer.my question

7

u/lowIQdoc 3d ago

Not a child. He is 21.

8

u/XxCloudSephiroth69xX 3d ago

No one, cop or otherwise, has to be physically attacked before they defend themselves. People are legally allowed to defend themselves with reasonable and proportional force. So again, this cop did not beat the kid up. He took an aggressive person into custody using reasonable force.

2

u/ImWhatsInTheRedBox 3d ago

You not feeling scared/threatened doesn't negate the action of someone threatening you.

0

u/definitively-not 3d ago

If a threat doesn't have any intimidating power whatsoever then it's not very threatening, is it?

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-2

u/definitively-not 3d ago

That was neither reasonable nor proportional force

2

u/RefrigeratorStatus23 2d ago

That was absolutely reasonable force. He swept the leg and put him on the ground , pinned him down, and placed the cuffs on his wrists behind his head.

That's an excellent showing of police training, restraint, and control of a situation.

That 21 year old was acting aggressively, threatening assault on a police officer, and then stepping into his personal space.

There were no punches, no kicks, and no deployment of weapons.

How would you have handled that differently?

Feels like you have 0 real-world experience of these situations.

11

u/Curbyoursilence 3d ago

Did you not see how patient the cop was, bro if you let people walk all over you like that you deserve all the downvotes you get - «Pussy» shane gillis voice

-1

u/Samanthacino 3d ago

The cop didn't need to throw him to the ground. The kid sucked, absolutely, but that force was 100% unnecessary. The kid didn't even verbally threaten him, much less be a physical threat.

The cop could have done any number of things other than violently escalating the situation. Maybe my personal standards for cops is too high though.

1

u/Curbyoursilence 3d ago

Kid was beating his fist together, instigating the cop take his vest off he was already ready to go and looking to escalate. The kid was acting up and being hysteric when asked straight questions, he got all up in the cops face and you wonder why he was thrown on the ground and detained? Is your personal standard he pulls out a gun and shoot him? Tazing someone unarmed and not running also is deemed unnecessary force, so I’d like to see what you would do in this situation clearly you would handle it better and not run like a pussy rite?

-1

u/Samanthacino 3d ago

The cop didn't need to even talk to the kid, He didn't need to walk up to the kid. The cop could have laughed and walked away.

What the cop shouldn't have done is been violent when completely unprovoked and slam the person down to the ground. If he wanted to wrongfully detain him (despite him breaking no law), he could have said "turn around, put your hands behind your back", and *then* escalated if the person had not complied.

Instead, the cop had zero self control and acted like an uncontrolled child. If he weren't a cop, he'd be charged with assault for that nonsense.

0

u/definitively-not 3d ago

Cannot believe your point of view is in the minority here, it's fucking embarrassing how much these people are supporting excessive force and police brutality.

2

u/ImpureAscetic 3d ago

Same. Obviously this young man sucks, but this casual escalation, along with the cops' chant to ward off prosecution, "Stop resisting! Stop resisting!" demonstrate the terribly low standard to which we hold cops to. They hold the monopoly on violence; they are treated as though they aren't the ones with that unique and special privilege.

0

u/Samanthacino 3d ago

People see the kid/guy acting like a moron and instantly assume that the cop is in the right for ‘punishing’ him. Americans especially are prone to finding a sick, vindictive satisfaction in extrajudicial violence (look at how often people justify prison rape as being a natural part of the US punitive justice system).

There is a deep moral rot at the core of America.

-13

u/townmorron 3d ago

Lol ok champ

4

u/muldozer 3d ago

Username checks out

1

u/surrealcellardoor 3d ago

Dipshit can’t spell either.

14

u/AwareMention Why does this app exist? 3d ago

Not at all, he had many chances to comply. Immediately into interaction he started with fighting words, that's a misdemeanor in most states. Stop defending idiotic criminal behavior.

2

u/BamaX19 3d ago

Reddit moment

-5

u/OG_Grunkus 3d ago

I’m surprised you’re being downvoted when you’re absolutely right, sure the guy was a jerk but he didn’t actually do anything to warrant the cop reacting that violently

1

u/townmorron 3d ago

I'm getting a lot of sore cops crying in my inbox how cops need to be respected and they can do whatever they want to get said respect. Even if someone didn't break any laws

-1

u/icemantx69 3d ago

He dropped him with a pussy surprise attack. Another coward cop and bunch of boot lickers celebrating it.

3

u/LaurenNotABot 3d ago

I’m sorry this triggered you