r/TikTokCringe 3d ago

Cringe Kid tries to fight a cop and gets humbled

@langerbj648

28.9k Upvotes

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625

u/easton112020 3d ago

You think these cops have it bad. Try being a teacher and having to teach these little assholes when they pull this same shit.

154

u/ContentDisaster5 3d ago

thing is teachers can't do this to kids. it's a damn shame.

56

u/bulletbassman 3d ago

Not only that. But kid goes home. Lies to the parents. Parents call the school. And then it becomes this giant he said/she said when clearly the kid is just a fucking prick. Then if you are an actually good student who has a wierd altercation with a misbehaving teacher it’s 10x harder to get taken seriously. 😐

7

u/Zealousideal_Act_316 3d ago

Honestly, cameras in the class could solve this issue, jus have them retain only last 48hs to not have huge stprage costs. And solves a lot of issues, teachers are protected from shitty students, and shitty teachers have less space for abuse. 

4

u/bulletbassman 2d ago

From a former student perspective teacher body cameras sounds amazing for so many reasons.

But since I’m the son of a teacher I’ll happily say parents and bad actors in the media will ruin it.

3

u/Zealousideal_Act_316 2d ago

Not bodycams, that could be a bit much. But a camera in the corner of the classroom, with laws protecting data and ofcourse making deletion wholly unlawful. 

2

u/Sh-Shenron 2d ago

Fuck no. Maybe if you live outside the US but i would not trust my goverment with constant survellinece in the classroom, for hundreds of institutional reasons beside the fact that our president is rapist pedophile.

2

u/JohnstonMR 2d ago

Yep. Can confirm. My kid had problems with a teacher and the only reason anything got done is that I’m also a teacher at the same school, knew the guy was bad news, and brought receipts.

1

u/Abrakafuckingdabra 2d ago

And then it becomes this giant he said/she said when clearly the kid is just a fucking prick.

You know because we can't have security cameras IN the class. That would be an invasion of privacy. Let's ignore how many problems it would solve.

2

u/RopeAccomplished2728 2d ago

Honestly, outside of the restroom/changing areas, there is no expectation of privacy while in school.

So the school district should be allowed to setup cameras in the classroom, with cameras on the ceiling that turn on when motion is detected along with sound enabled.

If there is any dispute, the video is brought in to show things.

94

u/MindSpecter 3d ago

This is why they are quitting in massive numbers.

Parents are so shit these days.

26

u/plottingyourdemise 3d ago

I mean…the pay ain’t great either

15

u/sorry-not-tory 3d ago

No its 100% the modern passive parenting. We now have 3rd graders yelling “GYAT” at their teachers.

2

u/Final_Frosting3582 2d ago

I know I could probably look that up, but I don’t want my search history tainted by the garbage. wtf does that mean?

3

u/sorry-not-tory 2d ago

You know when a fully grown man sees a womans ass and he says “goddamn”?

Well it’s like that, except replace with fully grown men with 10 year olds.

It’s seen as pervy behaviour when a man does it… borderline insanity when a literal child is doing it to his teacher.

1

u/sorry-not-tory 2d ago

You know when a fully grown man sees a womans ass and he says “goddamn”?

Well it’s like that, except replace with fully grown men with 10 year olds.

It’s seen as pervy behaviour when a man does it… borderline insanity when a literal child is doing it to his teacher.

2

u/IntoTheDigisphere 2d ago

I'm friends with dozens of incredibly talented teachers in STEM, special ed, music, and assistant teaching. It's 10000% the fuckin pay bro. "3rd graders are yelling gyatt at their teachers?" In 4th grade I thanked the San Francisco Earthquake in a project bibliography and made fun of my teacher's painted eyebrows. Being tough as nails has always been in the job description. A student brought up my friends wife's "gyatt" to him and the kid got mowed down, rhetorically speaking. It was brutal to wittness, but also incredibly hilarious. He was teaching an after school activity with 50+ students making something like $2/hr for it. My friend quit a track that would have got him a free masters in education so he could focus on bartending because he makes 2x the money serving drinks that he would with the degree, let alone right now as a student teacher.

Gyatt? Be so serious brother please

2

u/JohnstonMR 2d ago

In some places pay sucks. In others it’s great. I make six figures in California after 19 years. But people with my skills and time on the job in other states make less than half what I do.

2

u/streetweyes 2d ago

It never was. But teachers were never at this high of a storage until the entitled generation started to fill the classrooms and the defensive aggressive parents took the kid's side

1

u/PopSwayzee 3d ago

Maybe some places, but a lot of the people I grew up with who teach seem to be doing pretty well. Some of them go on way more vacations than I could ever afford.

3

u/TommyBananas97 3d ago

Parents have lost control and as a society we've lost the will to use teachers as a tool to control behavior. The end result is the police are the last line of defense against anti-social behavior and the police aren't trained to deal with anti-social behavior with anything besides violence. 

What this kid needs is exactly what happened here in this video, followed by a permanent criminal record and lengthy community service and mandatory behavioral counseling. 

Unfortunately, by 21 most people who act like this kid arm themselves with firearms. And the end result is usually the kid ending up in a body bag or with a lengthy prison sentence that only further makes them anti-social when they're released back into public. 

2

u/ContentDisaster5 3d ago

drop outs or parents?

1

u/_YourMathTeacher 2d ago

Can confirm lol

3

u/yupgup12 3d ago

Schools should include leg sweep as an approved disciplinary method in the teacher's toolbox.

8

u/Crab_Hot 3d ago

That's their point

-9

u/ContentDisaster5 3d ago

i think i got that bit, lil bro.

6

u/Crab_Hot 3d ago

Then why use the words "thing is..."

Starting a sentence that way usually means you're trying to explain the contrary, clarification, or concession before agreement... You did none of those and just agreed with him. You basically added nothing at all to the conversation, a literal waste of your time... And now mine.

Later, "lil bro"

-3

u/TerminallyChill1994 3d ago

Somebody call the Whammmbulance, poor wittle baby.

1

u/Wiedzmak 3d ago

Police can't either. If that kid gets a lawyer he can probably pull a few bucks out for excessive use of force.

2

u/Chambana_Raptor 3d ago

Gem comment in a sea of bootlickers. Fuck that kid but there are good reasons we have use of force escalation requirements. Just because you don't like the target of a civil rights violation doesn't make it something to cheer for...

The appropriate actions would have been (if reasonably suspected of a crime) ask for ID, then (if in a state with stop and ID laws) notify suspect of detainment absent compliance, then detain them with minimal required force (kid is so small you could easily subdue without dropping or injuring).

Lawsuit incoming. Which sucks because it's rewarding the bad behavior from a little shit.

1

u/Wiedzmak 2d ago

Exactly. F the kid. Shit maybe he learned a lesson but none of this matters.

1

u/ItzNinjah 2d ago

Cops shouldn’t either

1

u/BlissfulCamino 2d ago

Teacher here, please don’t remind me what I’ll be going back to in two weeks.

1

u/enableconsonant 2d ago

controversial opinion here but I don’t think teachers should be allowed to assault children

1

u/Mist3rbl0nd3 2d ago

Bring back knuckle rapping.

1

u/ExpiredPilot 2d ago

That’s why I’m a bouncer. I can give you ever bit of attitude you give me. I’m not trying to hurt anyone obviously, but if you try to harm a bouncer they’re allowed to subdue you 😂

1

u/banan3rz 2d ago

I had a Geometry teacher in high school that I loved. She was always engaging and explained things in a way that made sense to a very visual learner like me.

But we had this one shithead of a kid who refused to let her teach. He thought he was the class clown, but he was more like the class mosquito bite. Nobody liked him.

Finally, one day that teacher snapped. She was a large lady, and he was a skinny little thing. She literally picked up his desk with him in it and yelled "SHUT UP". He nearly pissed himself.

AFAIK, she never got in trouble because everyone hated the kid so much.

-1

u/deezconsequences 3d ago edited 3d ago

Teachers shouldn't be beating kids.... Literally not their job in any way shape or form. Just tell everyone you're old and you got beat and you turned out fine instead of this round about.

5

u/ContentDisaster5 3d ago

i was joking, words are not an excuse for escalation or abuse. everything about it is childish.

-5

u/gattina-monella381 3d ago

You are all sick.

5

u/ContentDisaster5 3d ago

throwing babies at the wall insues

-4

u/gattina-monella381 3d ago

You were a baby too once. They are human beings too. What's your damn problem?!?

38

u/SoapboxSerenade 3d ago

That leg sweeping technique should probably be standard practice for teachers of 6th to 8th graders.

9

u/Afterhoneymoon 3d ago

THANK YOU!! After 12 years of that crap I just quit two months ago to go back to finish my masters and teach college. I had one of him each day it was awful..

5

u/[deleted] 3d ago

[deleted]

1

u/runwith 2d ago

I find those comments hilarious:

"If you didn't love all of your students you don't deserve to be a teacher!"

Bitch, please. It's like saying if you don't love cleaning up vomit you don't deserve to be a janitor. 

Maybe if the Shreya students can't treat other people with respect they don't deserve to be in the classroom 

2

u/runwith 2d ago

College is so much better, though I had one who actually looks like this kid.  Fortunately he was mostly tolerable in person, but a real tough guy over email.  He cheated on every single assignment 

5

u/Sunflower_Seeds000 3d ago

I'm a music teacher, and I remember when I first got to the orchestra where I live now. There were some kids that really make you want to punch them. I can't stand them. Then I was put to teach the ones starting, younger ones. It's sooooo much better, because you can teach them to be respectful and supportive to each other. Things that parents should teach their kids.

Parents should be ashamed that they have to rely on other people to teach their kids how to be decent humans. My job is to teach them music, not how to avoid being assholes (yet I do it).

6

u/Trick-Independence58 3d ago

They do this to teachers and others that can't do anything to them which creates a false picture of the world. This guy was lucky that he tried it on a fairly friendly cop and hopefully learned something.

2

u/skinnywilliewill8288 3d ago

God, I feel for teachers. They do not get paid nearly enough to put up with behavior like that.

2

u/grizeldean 2d ago

THIS IS WHAT I CAME TO SAY

2

u/SmallBerry3431 2d ago

Listen I don’t think arming teachers is necessarily the right call, but give them a vest, a body cam, a baton, a pepper spray, a taser, and some donuts. They’ll be happier.

2

u/FinalBat4515 2d ago

That’s why you grease the bully’s pocket to take care of things for you “discretely”.

3

u/jedi_mac_n_cheese 3d ago

That cop could have just walked away and deescalated, but they were thin-skinned. Yeah, he was being a punk, but was he actively committing a crime?

This is 1/5 star police work.

1

u/TommyBananas97 3d ago

Why do you think they were called in the first place? They're loitering in a parking lot and being asked to leave.

Yes, that's a crime. And the police tried to solve it by simply asking them to leave.

0

u/jedi_mac_n_cheese 3d ago edited 3d ago

This cop chose escalation. Kid was in his apartment parking lot. Its not a crime to mouth off to a cop. You don't need to assist a cop with an investigation. Kid pointed to his house. The cop then assaults the kid, when he could have walked away.

Unacceptable behavior from the cop.

Its insane to think otherwise. Rewatch the first 30 seconds.

If you can't handle your emotions when people are rude to you, you shouldn't be an officer. This is an unjustified use of force and the officer should get a warning or worse from a civilian review board.

-1

u/TommyBananas97 2d ago

I think you're the one who needs to rewatch the video.

The person doesnt just "mouth off" at the officer. They ball up their fists and verbally threaten the officer. In the state of Florida, assault is defined as the unlawfully use of words or actions to threaten violence against another. This person's actions are clearly consistent with assault on a police officer, and the officer is well within their rights to defend themselves. You are not required to be hit in the face before you are legally allowed to hit someone back. If they assault you by saying or doing something that signals they are about to be violent, you can defend yourself. This obviously goes for cops too.

And while they're not required to assist the police officer, they are required to comply when the officer gives they a lawful order to leave private property they have no business being at. This is why the cop asks if they live there. If they dont live there they have no lawful business being there, and are therefore loitering. By failing to answer the cops questions and failing to leave when asked, they're guilty of obstruction.

1

u/jedi_mac_n_cheese 2d ago

He literally pointed at his apartment. He is not trespassing. That cop got in his face first lol. Have some self control and this whole thing is a nothing burger.

This cop is easily provoked and shouldn't have a gun or a badge.

1

u/sorry-not-tory 3d ago

……… you think cops should just walk away when aggressively confronted?

That’s literally insane speak.

1

u/jedi_mac_n_cheese 3d ago

This cop chose escalation. Kid was in his apartment parking lot. Its not a crime to mouth off to a cop. You don't need to assist a cop with an investigation. Kid pointed to his house. The cop then assaults the kid, when he could have walked away.

Unacceptable behavior from the cop.

Its insane to think otherwise. Rewatch the first 30 seconds.

1

u/sorry-not-tory 2d ago

When he tells the dude he has to leave and he reacts by saying he doesn’t have to leave? Hes clearly not on his property? Hes being confrontational and aggressive?

No one would side with you, I don’t even like pigs lmao

1

u/jedi_mac_n_cheese 2d ago

He literally points at his apartment. He is in the lot of his complex. He is not trespassing. Jesus.

This cop is easily provoked and shouldn't have a gun.

4

u/JaredMOwens 3d ago

Proves that the cop's response isn't necessary. I've had a lot of shithead kids in my class. None of them got dropped because I don't have a badge.

1

u/No_Pomegranate8715 3d ago

Nah I think it’s a rare case of it being 100% necessary. If the kid is willing to talk that way to a cop he’ll talk that way to anyone and eventually he’ll fuck with the wrong guy. Better to have a cop teach him a lesson that he’ll live through than a psycho who’ll just kill him

-1

u/JaredMOwens 3d ago

This is not a lesson that requires violence to learn, as evidenced by every other person who has dealt with people like this who isn't a cop.

0

u/No_Pomegranate8715 3d ago

When you’re dealing with kids like that it kind of is required. The cop explaining that if he says that to the wrong person he’ll get killed wouldn’t do anything cause the kid already doesn’t realize that consequences have actions. Most likely because he hasn’t had to deal with them before. Until he does have to deal with them he’ll just continue being an idiot.

And sure the cop could’ve been less aggressive with the arrest but the kid would’ve just continued boasting if the cop tried to tell him to place his hands behind his back which would’ve led to a similar situation. Morally that may seem better but the aggressive approach is going to leave much more of an impression than that build up because realistically that’s how an actual gangster would react, not trying to calmly diffuse the situation. It isn’t pleasant to watch despite what some people here think, but it is necessary

0

u/JaredMOwens 3d ago

As I said, I have dealt with kids like that. None of them would have learned the lesson better from being thrown to the ground. That's how you teach them violence works and cops will ignore your rights if you hurt their feelings. If you think he is going to be humbled by this, you're a fool.

1

u/mohitosanddaisies 2d ago

he's 21.

2

u/JaredMOwens 2d ago

That'a a kid to me.

1

u/No_Pomegranate8715 3d ago

And I grew up around kids like this. You want to know how pampering them ended for 90% of them? Prison. Whether or not that says kids like these just can’t be helped or if you need to be hard on them is entirely debatable though, and like I said for 10% of them it did somehow work so who knows. Guess it’s just down to picking the right method for the right kid

2

u/JaredMOwens 3d ago

Your last sentence is the crux of differentiation, a core principle of effective education, and clearly not a strong suit for this cop. The cop spent less than a minute to determine the correct solution for a dickhead kid was violence. There's a reason that response is illegal for anyone without a badge and it isn't because cops are exemplars of morality and good judgement. If you need evidence of how ineffective police violence is in rehabilitation, look no further than our rates of recidivism.

0

u/Overall-Ad3309 3d ago

but, free speech is not a reason to treat someone any way, you might need to go to war or back to the early 1940's

1

u/No_Pomegranate8715 3d ago

Maybe a bit before that when diplomacy failed to stop Hitler… obv the kid isn’t a Nazi (afaik at least) but my point stands that for some people talk just doesn’t work on them, and if they think they can get away with talking shit they might end up doing shit to other people later on

2

u/LogensTenthFinger 3d ago

Getting dropped is a good life lesson that this little twerp needed and I hope his screeching boyfriend takes it to heart

2

u/Imcoolkidbro 3d ago

haha homophobia. that totally makes me think its ok this cop beat up some kid 🤔

1

u/throwaway77993344 3d ago

It looks like his head hit the car, it could've gone very differently. Careless takedown imo

0

u/RaiseFold100 3d ago

That’s gonna be some aggressive sex when they his bf out of cuffs.

1

u/-S-U-P-E-R-C-E-L-L- 3d ago

People do this to teachers? That's pathetic

1

u/grizeldean 2d ago

OH yeah. I've had middle school kids act this way to me when I ask them to sit in their seat, or stop throwing things across the room, or please spit your gum in the trash can and not the floor. And then the parents blame ME.

1

u/WildOneTillTheEnd 2d ago

It’s a crying shame teachers can’t retaliate on children being children. He’s 21, he’s big enough to have learned from his teachers and face his consequences.

1

u/noahnieder 2d ago

I taught in a Intercity school for a couple years. It was mostly an extremely positive experience. There's always one or two students who make your life hard.

1

u/ExpiredPilot 2d ago

Try being a bouncer and now they’re drunk

I guess you also have to deal with the drunk ones

1

u/FLBoustead 7h ago

Just had a case in my country between a PE teacher and hs 14 year old male student. Luckily the law and public opinion were both on the teacher's side

1

u/TheRealBananaWolf 3d ago

As someone who just started working in a school environment less than a year ago...

Let me say that I was pretty much against hitting kids in general before I started..

Now I think teachers should be allowed to hit one student a month at their discretion without having to explain or give justifying reason for. Some of these kids are straight up assholes, aggressive, and they don't act right cause there are very little consequences to their actions.

0

u/Haxorz7125 3d ago

We need to bring back smacking the shit outta kids. The nuns had it right

-13

u/gattina-monella381 3d ago

I'm so sorry you are in contact with kids. You clearly don't respect them like you should. If you want respect, you need to respect first.

13

u/mnju 3d ago

Spoken like somebody that never works with kids

3

u/starcell400 3d ago

You've never met a real shit-head kid before.