Quote (Valhalls_Sun @ Oct 21 2014 03:56am)
wtf? who removed a piece of evidence, who obstructed anything and just how do you think he did that? One thing that keeps the US. strong is the fact that we are able to police
those who police us, we can bear arms to keep government honest (
) well from becoming a military state.
In a free country that man has every right to drive around the block and film what the police are doing, to deny him that right would be to take away the basic right that we have of keeping those who police us in check, and events in the last few years strongly indicate that we desperately need that right.
No one did anything, obviously. But, how do
the officers know that from their perspective while investigating a crime scene? It's easy for us to sit and watch a YouTube video from behind our computer screens after the fact. Which makes you wonder what purpose would a person have to circle a crime scene in their car late at night? Are they looking to distract officers? Are they trying to hide evidence? Are they helping a suspect flee the scene? Were they part of the crime and are looking for a way out? What is there purpose?
Now, the cops have to stop what they're doing and figure out why this car is driving around. When they pull the person over, that person is immediately hostile and attempting to get away as soon as possible. That's got to raise all kinds of red flags.
Except...wait. They aren't doing anything helpful. They're just goading the police into a YouTube video to become internet famous. They just waste the officers' time when the officers have to figure out what in the hell this suspicious vehicle is doing. It's not that he was filming the police that bothers me. It's the way he handled it. He was acting suspicious, then throws a shitfit when the police come over and ask him why he's being suspicious.
It's not like the asshat filmed the next Rodney King beating. He was just sticking his nose in other people's business trying to get YouTube subscribers.