When Parents Realize Their Children Are Arrested

Now that was the officer playing with a child.

Must be a repeat offender D:

surprised he knew what a battery was

@@SMcCaskill Nope, it's AMERICA, in the police state even 3 yo can be arrested.

My guess is that she was probably slowly freaking out about the strange man she didn't know standing over her and when she burst into tears was just a comedic accident.

Definitely thats a good cop right there

Idiots 😎👍

I was really hoping before it came to that one, that it wasn't serious haha. Glad it was wholesome.

frrr like awww

The sad part is i was only 99% sure it was a joke prior to seeing that part of the video. But as soon as it started, the tone and everything made me start giggling. and before anyone gets mad. Kids as young as 5 have been ACTUALLY arrested and one who was like 8-9 was arrested for a DRAWING in school and expelled... so sometimes i'm skeptical. sue me.

It's exactly what the problem is. If you own a gun, and you are responsible about gun safety, you would have already drilled those gun fundamentals into the child's head. That child should have been embarrassed and should have felt guilty about his actions knowing that his parents would have been furious about it, but instead, he acted like he didn't do anything wrong, and mom defended him. The way your child responds in this situation is a direct reflection of what you taught them about gun safety and the seriousness of their actions and words involving guns. I have taught my son this and because I know that I have taught this well, I would have sent my son to the wolves because he knew better. I would have used this moment to say, "I taught you better, and that what you did, you did KNOWING that it was wrong. This is your consequences, and you will face them." How can we keep the 2nd amendment strong if we aren't responsible enough to pass the knowledge on to our children? My solution is, take the rights away from the parents of the kids like this IF they defend their kids making these types of threats online. Those parents aren't responsible gun owners if their kids think that it is ok to make these kinds of threats. The deciding factor is that the parents ignore the severity of the threats and defend their kids' actions as "normal". Thats NOT a responsible gun owner and these threats aren't normal and shouldn't be considered as such. You are the problem. You should have your rights stripped, NOT the responsible gun owners who would never accept this behavior.

As a 15 year old myself those threats should be taken seriously. It will be regretted that actions weren’t taken in place previously to prevent any case which a shooting has been backed up by a previous said threat.

while this is part true they should really look into the school because i more then promise theres more going on im sure things happen to him there which also is a massive cause to these as well and unfortunately they ALWAYS dont look into the school until after its to late its disappointing

@@jonbird6566 Yeah but kids will say shit like this still. You really think most those kids on there don't know for a fact how much trouble they'd be in if their parents heard that shit? Kids will swear playing video games knowing they'd be punished if their parents heard them. I mean, I remember kids made random comments like that when I was in school, they're literally pushing boundaries to be "edgy", and kids push the boundaries of the rules all the time. I get the idea of not knowing who the next real shooter is, but we don't arrest someone for threat of an assault if they say "I swear the next guy to bug me is going to get socked in the face!" or something similar because we understand that isn't a comment made seriously. Maybe some crazy dude means it, and we arrest him when he does it, most people it's all talk. There's also a serious conversation on what exactly we're going to arrest over. If a kid has vent art or a poem showing or describing how much he wishes he could shoot up his bullies, will that be taken as a threat? Even though that's a known form of venting? I just don't agree with this idea. It's kind of a "sacrificing freedom for security" issue. I get stamping down on these will increase the odds we'll stop the next mass shooter, but in the process we end up arresting god knows how many kids who were just talking shit in the process. If we take everything people say seriously we'd end up arresting a lot more people for nonsense. I don't mind as much a policy like this where maybe someone with legal authority "arrests" a kid and once in the car talks to him about how serious this is while his partner explains to the parent the child isn't actually being arrested and they're just doing a "scared straight" kind of thing. This will also allow parents ot know they need to keep their firearms more secure than usual so the child doesn't acquire them. But I am not sure I'm in support for actual arrests over words.

@@heavennunya809 As far as I know, credible threats of violence are not protected speech, in the US at least, so I don't believe this falls into sacrificing freedom for security. Where the level of credibility comes in is a point of debate, but it's generally safe to say that the feds are slow on the uptake, so if the investigation has made it to the point of an arrest, it's likely for a good reason (not always, but it's pretty uncommon for the feds to arbitrarily arrest a 15 year old suburban kid, specifically because of how bad the optics are). Generally, saying things like "i wanna kill all my bullies" is fine, especially in art (see Pumped Up Kicks, etc.), but saying "i'm going to bring my dad's gun to school and kill at least 7 people" is not, and really shouldn't be acceptable. If that's acceptable, I'm unsure where the line of calling something a valid threat is to be drawn; is it after the kid has started shooting? Remembering that feds are slow, so it's not like they'd be watching for this kid to buy a gun (not that he could legally anyway) and then swoop in like some sting operation.

and hypocritical as hell. how is he judging when he wasn’t the best example to begin with?

@@jessy7796because he knows how it ends up?

@@Tuco_Salamanca3so he just turns his back on her so she has more trouble and problems coming to her than needed even if its temporary i get the dads point but its still not the right way

@@LiaManila-un7pflearn in tough way I have customer tell me his story he didn’t have a dad growing up his dad In jail when he was a kid now he have kid of his own he doesn’t want the same path his dad is in he spend time with his kids when they’re little now & teach them not to catch any trouble I tell him when his kids grow up go middle and high school check their friends because friends can lead into something’s parents don’t know

​@jessy7796 it would be hypocritical if the father was still doing shit and going to jail. But as he said, he turned his life around and raised his daughter, making sure he never did stupid stuff like in his younger years. If he said she should never do any wrong in her entire life then he would be a hypocrite. But all he said is own up to what you did and pay the price and improve yourself.

And aiding and abetting as her youngest daughter runs off from the scene of the crime. Charge the mom too

First thing she should have taught the little law breaker is to never drive without a seat belt. He should be lucky the charges weren't more serious.

and you just KNOW the prosecutor and judge probably dismissed the charges, and now we have these animals loose on the streets!

We know if they had a different skin color she would have been dropped

@@nickxcaliber7991why do you guys bring negativity into everything?? nobody cares about the race of a child, stop trying to make this silly situation negative by bringing up racism.

he did 10 years in the pen mfk he already owned up to his past

Absolutely

He was actually rehabilitated.

Bro he put his daughter un foster care..

@@wolfmantroy6601 prison doesn't rehabilitate

It’s unacceptable!

😂😂😂

Horrible. Especially for a CHILD giving a HUG. But then you’ll have high school and college students sexually harass others and getting away because “Are you really going to ruin their lives over this?” “They’re still young, they don’t know better.” 🙄

Imagine getting the rest of you life ruined at 5 😬

underrated comment 🤣

Solo true

Soo*

A couple of career criminals in the making. Turned those waterworks on real quick. /s

Mad respect for that dad. She wants to repeatedly act like a criminal, she can have the result of being a criminal!

He's speeding up the process by insisting on sending her into foster care. Where she will be abused & put on the fast track to prison.

I think the dad should have found another way cause when she grows up she's going to have a record and make everything worse for her

​​@@juicebox464Juvenile records generally don't. If you're going to catch a charge you definitely want to do it before the age of 18 and preferably before 16. Edit - I mean preferably NEVER but...😅

How could he allow them to get criminal records?

You can tell she's ignorant and in a few years she will be wondering why her baby is dead or in jail. She will need to take a hard look in the mirror.

@@helenrandolph1760 Mate, respectfully, she was probably also in shock. Her behavior from prior to that moment suggests that this is possibly her son's first offence, which would then suggest that as far as she was concerned, the world just flattened and everything she knew about her kid was just brought up into question in the back of her head. She is, as far as I can tell, trying to grasp that her son got even remotely involved in this situation and that is no small thing. Some people are better, quicker even, at processing those emotions. Some people are not. That repetitive "I don't understand" behavior is quite normal for people who are under shock. Their brain is not registering logically. It is like writing a program to tell a computer to solve a math equation and you intentionally leave out a number and all you get is spammed with error messages.

Dude, she was in shock. You could see each new detail was terrifying to her. You don't know what you'd do til you're in that situation. Kids have their own minds, and parents can get caught off guard.

@@moimeself1088 Right, thanks for thinking :) Of course the mother wasn't prepared for such news and at that time couldn't comprehend what was happening or why. This was a quite normal human reaction. Maybe some watched too many "karen" videos and expected a worse reaction and were disappointed? That's why cops need a lot of patience and empathy. They get such situations all the time.

@@helenrandolph1760 not sure if she's ignorant or in shock of hearing those news, hell, if that was my kid, i would be furious and in shock too, hearing there's guns, underaged girls and alcohol involved.

It was very sweet how he stopped to play with the children and show them how their work is done.

Good chance the little boy grows up to respect police and maybe even become one of

It was so precious! ❤❤

It's the whole reason why I even wanted to watch it with everything going on in the world to see this makes my soul feel good

@@DouglasH777So all the other (channel sponsored) content where police are violating the rights of innocent minors because they MIGHT commit a future crime make your “soul feel good” too? American law enforcement is THE epitome of hypocrisy….and our collective stupidity tolerates the endless rights violations….so nothing ever really improves or evolves. Just more generic law enforcement volatile stupidity. It’s OK, though….as long as there’s a clip of a rando cop amusing a toddler (AKA “future police victim”). Pathetic.

I was surprised they didn't fill the toddler with hot lead for "resisting".

@@Peyote1312stfu kid…. You’ve got a lot of learning to do

@@Peyote1312 moving 2 tons worth of steel at high speed is resisting,bub get that shit out of here

“It’s just a romantic car!”

Sure it's "wholesome" now Let's see how you feel in 20 years or so.

i'd say great mom. the black one that said, "i don't want him [her son] dragged through the system." she probably knows about the revolving door that father just sent his child through.

Putting her in jail would just make her more into a criminal. And show that her father doesn't want her is how she's gonna take it. The only reason he put her in jail is because he knew he was too shitty of a parent to be able to get her under control. Fear is not an effective motivator for children or people in general. She's also gonna have a record in her life. She'll be ruined. She's not gonna be able to get a good job. She's not gonna be able to get into college. No business is gonna trust her. And jail is just gonna harden her.

@@420inmysystem69 tough. she can cry about it tho

@@420inmysystem69she shouldn’t have stolen a car she can cry about it in jail

@@420inmysystem69 Juvenile record makes your point meaningless. The records would be sealed or expunged after turning 18 or a time after. So no, No one would know and most businesses don't care about a case that isn't even available anymore because it usually means it was nothing. Also, the kid is going out of her way to steal vehicles with her father telling her she could go to prison, most likely having told her about him going to jail already. She has no care or remorse for the actions, only upset shes getting punished. Also, she isnt going to jail if you watch the video, her father said he wasnt going to have someone who steals his vehicle that could be used to jump states in his house. If you would, youre a moron, its like keeping your addict child from rehab and leaving them in a house full of their addiction. Youre just asking for them to do it again, but maybe worse this time because the last wasnt so bad.

hilarious

Being chill BECAUSE mommy is defending him 😂😂😂😂 no one making that kind of threat is actually chill.

🎉

😂😂

If they get arrested they get charged and have to go to court. Stealing stuff isnt a life sentence either is assault.

Congratulations, you have made it this far as one of the many people who has an oversimplified belief of what is going on out there and clearly has no clue what is going on. The officer pointed out to the Father that while he stated he wanted to press charges, it was going to be at the call of a department that is specifically assigned to review underage violations and determine an appropriate course of action. Being lenient or merciful is not "criminal". The girl on probation was not getting away scots free either. Her paroll officer was going to be informed of the event, which still puts heat on her. As an outside source looking in your are given limited, very limited, details about the events. Which is why we have people trained and schooled in how to handle the law rather than leaving it up to random commenters on the internet who think they know better when they do not. Chances are, if the department approved the charges, that girl was going to be arrested, sent to jail, and her life was going to become worse than hell. That is not something you just point at someone and go "yep, guilty, lets ruin their life more". The law, in cases like this where it is petty theft or lightweight crimes, will usually make a show of force to put the fear of god in someone but then give them the opportunity to take an easier way out. That way out is not scots free. What happened is still on record. If she did something again it would come up that she was given a break in this case. Everything is taken into account. Everything. Had it been something like murder, threaten to murder, unlawful possession of weaponry, etc. There would be no debate. But the choice to charge her in this case and not was probably going to be the defining choice if she gets to even have a chance to have a reasonably better life. Now, if it all worked out, she will have realized how bad things could have gotten for her and stopped taking part in risking her future like that. Or, she does something again and I would bet third time is a strike out. You can't just take a kid, call them guilty, throw them in jail, and call it a day. They are not adults. And this isn't just a conversation about age. As teens our bodies are still developing. Hormones are out of wack. That alone can make someone do some dumb shit in the heat of the moment. Being older I can look back and laugh at myself for similar situations, thankfully nothing that got me legally in trouble but not the point. Kids have a higher chance of coming around and acknowledging their mistakes than adults do. Which is why they are more easily given breaks. Not all will, but that has to be their choice and we do not, under any circumstances, have the right to make that choice for them. All we can do, which has been done by the law, is set boundaries and limits before the punishments start to really crack down.

@@christopherpoet458 brother and christ they just got done breaking his windows as well then they steal the mans truck id be pissed if they didnt charge my daughter too man i mean where is the justice for my property, she is lucky she gets to go to foster care acting like this. just because its petty crime dousnt mean it dousnt serously fuck over this father.

​​​​@@christopherpoet458 Yeah the father gave me red flags when he started listing off she should be grateful because he feed and housed her. I'm like sir that is the bare minimum and if you were not doing that you would be charged for child neglect. Makes me wonder how he is at home wanting the child treated as if they did a violent crime, and if this was her fucked up way to get back at the dad by stealing and breaking his truck. Plus even violent charges have a right to be trialed and not sent directly to jail, even if caught red handed.

@@lizzyisbored9882 50/50, but I see why you would or might be concerned. My concern was that he was not hesitating with his language and that is also 50/50 because I know I curse like a sailor if im emotionally charged. So, possibly. But he isn't being invalid in his points. I am willing to bet there is more going on here than what meets the eye. Sounded to me like the rest of her family did not want her which implies her behavior has had past problems. So he could be the saving grace family that choose to give her a place when no one else would. Or he could be what you suggested and there could have been other motives. I haven't dug into this case to fish out the details if any were given to say much but I give it a 50/50 potential on her at home situation not being good. But given what we do know, this probably never saw a judge in a court room. And given her reaction when she found out he did not want her back home... I am willing to bet she is more of the problem child and not him. That look in her face after she digested what she was told was one hell of a look of shame. Based on the video and behaviors, I am betting while they were "charged" with theft of a moter vehicle, I am willing to see this as them having taken the car on the assumption he would be fine with it if they didn't mess up the car. As for why they ran from the cops, well, dumb kids to dumb things. I don't think it was an "oh no we stole the car" thing and was more of a "get tf away because one of then was on paroll. I dont get the impression was to actually "steal" the car. The law be the law i know. Thems the rules and on a technicality it is theft. But I don't get the impression that was the intent of whatever BS they were getting into.

I’m pretty sure that when they were talking to the mum it did look like they were living in poor conditions so it could be poverty that drive people to live these kinds of life. It’s pretty sad.

@@zoefano7818 nope. its wanting attention. being poor. and breaking laws, are not mutually exclusive.

@@DeputyFish they didnt say it was. this said it could possibly be. and unfortunately, according to statisitics, it is the case to drive the family up the walls and cause misdirection. but being poor or homeless doesnt make you a criminal.

@@DeputyFish Mate, the statement made above is built on an observation of the conditions seen in the video. Deductive reasoning. Yes, "attention seeking" can be a motivational factor, but so can being poor. It is not saying they are mutually exclusive and to be quite frank, the person above never once stated that it was. No one is in the wrong here, but it would be more polite to have chimed in the comment as a "this is also a possibility but I understand where your suspicion comes from" and call it a day. You have not presented any reason for anyone else who sees this to assume you know more of the situation than the previous comment, which does not make your comment any more believable than the previous.

@@neptaim2795 again its not. breaking the law for food is one thing. they are literally just breaking the law for fun. thats being a bad person nothing to do with being poor

That’s a great idea. May be unrealistic for the U.S with a shortage of officers but we can hope for a future like that

we have something similar to this at my high school and i believe at other local ones as well. we have two main officers who walk around in uniform and one casual officer who’s job is to make the kids comfortable with the police. everyone loves him and he talks to everyone. of course the officers in uniform are nice too, but the casual officer is there to help the students understand that the cops aren’t there to hurt them. i think it’s a really good idea to help students to not fear the police!

@@ozzy_z THIS ^^^ More of this

that was the point of foot patrolling back in the day. the officers would typically be in a comercial area, go into businesses, and generally build up a rapport with the people of the area.

That interaction made my day. The boy has a great story for the rest of his life.

i think people are missing the big picture in the comments. why not teach them not to commit crime by punishing them and teach them to plead the fifth? if we all start being fine with letting these cops negotiate with the parents to send our kids to jail, it won't be long before they're negotiating with your kids to send you to jail.

@@tedgerahedron we did, it was called discipline. Kids lack these nowadays and fucking suck ass

What are you talking about? There's like 99.9% chance that was just a shitpost, so how could he be convicted of a crime if there's only a 0.1% chance that it was a threat? Are they not supposed to prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt?

Kinda like the lady sticking up for her kid for breaking into a house

@@skitidet4302 Not anymore. Our "justice" system convicts innocent people based on nothing but allegations all the time now. How many rape cases get overturned because the accuser lied? How many people are set free after it comes out the cops & prosecutors & even judges conspired to put an innocent person in prison?

You can tell she's ignorant and in a few years she will be wondering why her baby is dead or in jail. She will need to take a hard look in the mirror

​@@helenrandolph1760 it'll be on the news with her saying, "he ain't never did nuffin'"

she’s straight up snitching!

cant say handcuffs and a cell did much to me. police officer already had my id card so i even said to him why would i run you know my name and adress.

@@hijlkecornelisboorsma1058how old were you

@@roxanne9200 13 years old when that happened

I grew up around the corner from a police station, as in my bus in high school was moreso across the street from it. there were also woods over there as well. One time getting off the bus it, my bus was surrounded by cops because somebody ran into the woods... I think if the cops werent interested in the criminal potentially getting on the bus then half my bus would been arrested. had to get a ride home from a cop for my safety my mother wanted to murder me until the cop explained that I didnt do anything wrong.

I kind of wish he would have asked “do you have anything illegal in the car?” 🤣🤣🤣

he was just playing with the kid? seeing the things usakistani cops do, i thought he was serious.

@@sabin97you’re such a goober bro

✨ *iconic* ✨

Right

No he didnt even what her

And the officer was being silly. It was such a wholesome clip

No license plate either...

they're part of the problem

He’s a child

@@highatyt he's 100% not a little boy though

​@@highatytNo. That's an adult

@@highatythe is a teen

i thought dude maybe was drunk driving or got stealing... then found out oh he was planning a mass shooting (like wtf?) but agreed mama needs to stop

Yeah, but we don't know this kid at all. The most we have to go on, are the evidence, and his mom attesting to his character. I've said some pretty whacky things in the past, and I was prolly wasn't much younger than him, if at all. Video says "This mother's excuses for her son behavior were a clear indication of why HE turned out that way." What way did he turn out??

I'm edging to her bbs

He’s a child for gods sake,moms still say "you’re my baby" no matter what their son is.He’s 15,he’s still a kid,he isn’t a adult.

@@Sunsetsky83 i agree

right 😰😭

Yeah, because it’s a crime

No that’s what happened after that viral video!

@@HunterHare I know, I am just impressed they actually put in the effort for that after the fact and it wasn't just something said on scene and forgotten about.

​@@AMonstHer it doesn't actually show him opening the door😢

See that part is fine. But that he'd rather send her to foster care than get her mental help is a problem.

@@sierrabird2460 I seen that as if she was just to released back to him then she’d still be round the same people. So to help her would be better off if she went else where so she has a chance of getting away from those people. 🤔 either way he came across as a dad who’s at his wits end. He could have left her when she was a baby with her mother but didn’t because she was in danger. Letting go could have been his last resort to make her see sense. Sort of cruel to be kind moment.

​@@Patchthestaffyexactly

@@Patchthestaffy yeah get away from those ppl just to get placed with ppl who are in foster homes or prison. what a better alternative...

Or are wealthy and connected

or when you don't get caught

Tell me you don't know how the law works without telling me... I get it, really. It would often be nice if things can be just black and white good is good and wrong is wrong. The fact is reality does not revolve around that dissolution and the idea you have in your head is no where near reality either. You might "here" a story or two from time to time about someone who works for the government "escaping" a crime, but that does not mean it happens 100% of the time as you just suggested. Those are just one story you here, and when it comes to social media, nothing is ever straight forward. Society will paint their victim and paint there villain however they like, regardless of the ruling of the law and the media posted will always be cut, manipulated, and altered to fit that agenda. There are public records regarding the details of arrests and convictions. Statics are harder to come by because that sort of fine tuned data is not something that is actively tracked or sought after. But plenty of people either working for the Government or even Wealthy have gone down and been arrested for violations. And they are not the only ones who can get away with crimes either. For instance, nearly 340,000 cases of homicide and non-negligent manslaughter remained unsolved from 1965 to 2022. And the criminals who got away with them could be anyone, rich or poor, government employee or not.

@@christopherpoet458 defend it harder pls. even if its not 100% of the time cops get away with crimes and end up only being sued and that only hurts tax payers so umm please explain how cops learn any kind of consequence if they get a slap on the wrist everytime because the real problem is the fish rotting from the head the justice system from the top down it stinks of corruption

@@christopherpoet458 tell me about chat gpt works

Lol yeah, that's how this works 😂

Parents aren't supposed to coddle you when you break the law lol.

Great parenting. Hold your kids accountable then they won't do stupid shit bc their mommy and daddy didn't bail them out.

It's a joke. Call of duty players are literally bombing eachother with illegal war weapons and you cry over a school shooter joke?

Yeah she is in the right.

​@@morgajoka838 I'm on the same page as you,some guys would be executed for the things they said on COD or halo back in the day.

but he literally didn't do anything wrong. he talked shit in a fucking video game... that's called freedom of speech and if you actually listened to what kind of talk goes on in games among friends then you would realize that these kinds of threats happen all the time. you do fucking realize this is the kind of shit that china and north korea would do not what a free first world country would do.

​@@morgajoka838 people have literally done the exact same shit and actually committed to it. The police and the FBI can't read their damn minds. That line of thinking is how that shit keeps happening.

If you're talking about 8:15, then you're most likely a evil ass menace and have no life. Not all kids are annoying and arresting someone way too young over an toy car is stupid. Like, what the actual fuck is wrong with you?

It would be funny if you stepped in as a joke to be the kids attorney. Lol. Nah. That would be taking it too far but in my grown up mind it was funnier having a second adult in on the joke.

@@Gshkent Yeah its very much just funny if some random adult steps up and is like "I'm going to counterplay this". probably make the cops day really.

no it don't.... you just need to grow some fucking balls. kids talk shit all the time it ain't that serious. you do fucking realise you are against freedom of speech here. you are saying he should be punished for what he said. that's against freedom of speech and against the fucking HUMAN RIGHTS LAWS. how can people be so fucking dumb and ignorant? you are to blame for all the wars and all the evil in the world. it's people like you who crash the economy and bring corruption in to society with your sheeple mind.

I mean there are also some kids who are just that spoiled. Almost 60 to 70% of the time it's on the guardian but in this case there are some kids who need to be humbled.

Rebellious teens gonna rebel

Parents (especially those who work) have less time with kids than school and social media does. Not to void the parents of responsibility, just to acknowledge that external factors can significantly affect these things.

@@Rippersauc3no kid needs "to be humbled", most people just lack basic human decency and understanding to give a child a chance. My mother worked as a teacher and she knew how to make the worst bully a good kid... It's just a question of whether you want to give yourself a trouble of LEARNING how to communicate with a troublesome child. Most parents only think about themselves and how some kids are too entitled to, when in reality they're the ones causing the kids to act up. I'd say only 5% of kids are really the exception, but they usually have some mental issues (sociopathy and etc), but even sociopaths could be adjusted to live in a society

I think she's genuinely surprised and disappointed with her son.

It also kind of sounded like she was slurring her speech a bit. Could've been the camera; I noticed it had a weird blurry affect too.

​@@kaitheguy7832 Either she was still sleeping, or something else. She clearly didn't have all her mind present.

For the second? Well, yes, he might seem like a "bad father" but he had to make a difficult decision so that his daughter and friends would understand and not continue down that path.

@@GhostG717 He's a garbage father rather than dealing with the mental issues his kid is going through he tosses her in jail. Where she will likely keep going further down into more criminal behavior. America parents are the worst. And it's no wonder you have the worst kids in the world. With them type of parents. The founding fathers would be against you people. Your more USSR than American.

​​​@@GhostG717 Yes. The second father, whose vehicle was taken by the girls (one of which, was his daughter). I don't see him as a "bad father"

​@@sapiophile545 yea

The dad who abandoned his daughter and had her sent away to foster care?

wholesome reddit vasectomy

Raising kids ain’t for everyone. It’s hard to make another human.

Lol wat an idiot

He specifically states a florida statute about written threats so it’s more likely the kid typed it in chat while raging or something and someone thought it was a bit too much. They had his username and everything

@@lil.dogbyte That said, I would want to see the chat logs before he made that comment, might add context to the threat and help determine if it was a serious threat or a joke.

@@dhgmrz17 Youre right. and maybe someone else in chat thougt he was serious and reported it? But even if a joke i don't thik doing real life treaths is not okay. Specially not terrorism.

Freedom of speech. Yet these guys are watching and listening 24/7 to us and kids, charging them left n right. Thank god for the alphabet boys and patriot act am I right

​@@marcJoel Freedom of speech doesn't protect people making threats of terrorism, just like how it's illegal to yell "fire" in a crowded space for no reason. It's crazy how people like you will go on about the first amendment, without knowing what it says or how it works.

I've been scrolling looking for a comment about her. YES! She was definitely slurring her speech

Maaaaan either that or she slow af

I wouldn't say the first two are good but the rest are fine

@@Cm38271 Nah, even the 1st one, at least from the footage in the video, seem like how you actually WANT the police to conduct themselves. Obviously we didn't get a deep dive on any of the subjects, & there could be additional context

Me too

@@ashtonyochim7544 me 3 to which i asked about and was immediately flamed for being delusional

it kinda seems like they're letting the police teach the kids a lesson. in the old days parents punished their kids. seems like now they're too scared of doing it themselves and let the system do it for them.

​@tedgerahedron if those girls had stolen a stranger's truck, instead of one of their dad's, the stranger would've done the same: press charges and get em arrested

Consequences by the parents, sure, but giving them over to DCS and opening a whole child safety case? What these parents don’t realize is how hard it might be to get their kids back once they’re in the system

Cases of emergency shouldn't be used to justify infringement on our rights, there is an epidemic of mass shootings in the US, very tragic, but that doesn't mean you arrest people for dark humour. By your reasoning it was okay to arrest US citizens of Japanese descent in ww2.

I thought that fist video was Josh Pillaul.

​@@AK-dr1dd and how are they supposed to know whether it's a joke or serious? Presumably by investigating and talking to the person who made the statement, right? Do you also think bomb threats should be treated like a joke, just because some bomb threats are called in as pranks?

@@travisking9895 Big Brother is proud of you.