When Psycho Criminals Realize They're Going To Jail!
Experience the gripping intensity as we unveil the turbulent emotions of psycho criminals in Florida when they realize their freedom is slipping away. From disbelief to panic, delve into their raw reactions as the harsh reality of impending incarceration sinks in. Brace yourself for an emotional rollercoaster as we capture the gripping narrative of these individuals facing the inevitable – a chilling journey from liberty to confinement. See More...
Benoit Blanc's similarities to other fictional detectives
Specifically Holmes, Poirot and Columbo because I'm most familiar with them and saw many of their characteristics in Blanc.
Impeccable clothes - Poirot
Cigar - Columbo
Post-case slump - Holmes
Eccentric - Holmes, Poirot, Columbo
Detection as a means of helping people, not just for the sake of solving crimes - Holmes (and Poirot and Columbo to a slightly lesser extent)
Fun name – Holmes, Columbo, Poirot
Referred to by surname (almost) all of the time, even by close friends/partners – Columbo, Holmes, Poirot
Kindness to and deep respect for vulnerable women – Holmes, Columbo, Poirot
Said to be the best detective in the world – Holmes, Poirot
Fun American accent – Columbo
Hates rich people who abuse their financial influence – Holmes, Columbo, Poirot
Polite – Columbo (of course Holmes and Poirot can also be very polite but I don't feel like it's a defining characteristic for them the way it is for Columbo)
Rude to mean rich people in a way that is so polite the horrible rich people don’t realise they’re being made fun of/talked to rudely – Holmes, Poirot
Politeness and diplomacy that is often pushed too far and they explode into explicit anger – Holmes, Columbo, Poirot
Drama in resolution – all three to varying degrees, but especially Poirot
Understated and affable – Columbo
Involved in self-contained stories – Columbo, Poirot, Holmes (though a couple of Holmes stories do link closely to previous stories)
Uses the word 'afoot' – Holmes
Gay – Holmes, Poirot (I'll let you decide if this applies to Columbo)
"And so, while he isn't as difficult to manage as I originally anticipated... I would still have less difficulty in selling my company and starting up a dairy farm. But overall, I'd grade Daniel a C+ in terms of "Ease of Protecting."
"Addendum, since Daniel is being so fussy-- I have instead decided to bump him down to a solid C instead."
"HEY!!"
Thank you to @princess-pathetic-112898 for the ask!
Vancouver police officers are set to begin using body-worn cameras this fall, following recommendations from a coroner’s inquest into the death of a man who was severely beaten by members of the force seven years ago.
The Vancouver Police Department has been exploring the possibility of cameras since 2009, but expedited the timeline of a pilot program after jurors at the inquest deemed Myles Gray’s death a homicide in May.
Gray was beaten by seven officers in August 2015, leaving him with injuries including hemorrhaging in his testicles and fractures in his eye socket, nose, voice box and rib. He died shortly afterward.
The homicide finding carries no legal responsibility, and none of the officers were charged.
Imagine Rebecca coming over in the morning to discuss "tHe CaSe" and getting to see Cam mid-workout, sweaty and glorious, destroying that punching bag...
mmmmmmmmmm oh boy am i thinking.
her handing cam a water bottle trying to be totally normal and then fixating on one drop of sweat while cam tries to say something to her. I also like the idea that cam is just slightly oblivious enough to not realize why that would be hot for becca
Unraveling Chaos: Navigating Turbulence in Police Encounters!
This intense police bodycam footage showcases the unpredictable nature of law enforcement work, capturing a routine traffic stop that escalates unexpectedly. What initially appears as a minor violation quickly turns chaotic when the driver resists and calls for backup. The video portrays escalating tensions, with issues of excessive force and police brutality coming to the forefront. Shared widely online, the footage sparks debate over police conduct and authority, serving as a stark reminder of the dangers officers face daily. It underscores how quickly situations can become dangerous and volatile during police encounters. Learn More...
The nation's top law enforcement officials appealed for calm Friday as authorities prepared for the scheduled released of a Memphis police traffic stop video leading to the death of a 29-year-old Black man.
Attorney General Merrick Garland and FBI Director Christopher Wray called for any demonstrations to be conducted peacefully in advance of the video's planned disclosure expected to show a violent encounter involving five Memphis police officers and Tyre Nichols.
“I will tell you I was appalled,” Wray said, describing his reaction after viewing the video.
The Justice Department has launched a separate civil rights investigation into Nichols' death, while state authorities have leveled murder charges against the five officers who have since been dismissed from the force.
Garland said he had not seen the video but had been briefed on its contents, calling them "deeply disturbing."
White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said President Joe Biden also has been briefed on the video but not watched it.
Biden, who called for “peaceful protests” in a prepared statement Thursday, is scheduled to depart for the presidential retreat in Camp David about an hour and a half before the video’s scheduled release. Biden spoke to the parents of Nichols by phone Friday afternoon.
“It’s devastating,” Biden can be heard saying in a phone placed on speaker and held by the Nichols family’s attorney Ben Crump. “I know people will say that to you, but I do know.”
Nichols was pulled over Jan. 7, and later hospitalized in critical condition after what police initially described as "confrontations" with officers. He died three days later.
Nichols' family and their attorneys say video showed officers beating Nichols for several minutes.
Five former officers, who were fired last week, were charged Thursday with second-degree murder and other crimes in connection to Nichols' death.
it's cop culture and the system of policing itself that's the problem. not the race of the muderers. not the lack of equipment or preventative measures. when will everyone get that?
Under a new ordinance, the city has deemed it a criminal misdemeanor—punishable by fines and even imprisonment—to share prepared food in a public park “for charitable purposes.” As the city attorney clarified, people may freely share food in public parks at “social events, which would include a party.” But be sure your “party” doesn’t include any homeless people, or you might go to jail. https://ij.org/case/arizona-charitabl...
...For more than four years, Norma would regularly bring her food to the picnic tables there, sharing with anyone who asked. That all changed on March 8, 2022. Just as she was performing her usual cleanup of the area, Norma was arrested and criminally charged with violating the city’s ordinance. Norma refused to plead guilty as she felt she’d done nothing wrong; months later (after hearings in criminal court), the city dropped the charge—but only while clarifying that if Norma does it again, the city would throw her in jail. Now, Norma shares her food in a private alley—without shade in the scorching heat, without tables or a seating area, without a place for people to wash their hands, and out of sight of people who could use her help.
“I’m not on speakerphone right?” Policeman before he advises the guy on the scene to arrest, fingerprint, and drop off the old lady who dared to give food to homeless people in a public park.