She took off,then disobeys a lawful order after being stopped again and then starts to drive away while he's reaching in to put the car in park. Could have killed or injured him.
BTW, ambulances have no legal right to speed, even if they have someone dying in the back.
Tell Dad to call an ambulance next time, much better odds all around.
Yes they do under strict guidlines. I know since I used to be a paramedic. Stick to fact and you will have more credibility.
I agree. 63 in a 25 zone at night? Suppose she hit somebody. The person would have died. She also seemed to be ripping up the parking lot pavement pretty well, so it’s a good thing no one else’s daddy was walking out to his car.
A side note to everyone reading this thread, if you see a cop driving like a maniac, complain to the department. The bosses know what happens when people drive too fast, that includes cops.
I think this is overstating the case. It’s a traffic stop. There was no warrant out on her, she didn’t rob anybody, she wasn’t a shoplifter, a murderer, or even a vandal. She had no drugs and she wasn’t drunk. She was speeding. He pulled her over in the hospital parking lot (or at the very least at the hospital entrance). Sure, she could have come up with a story about visiting the hospital to get out of the ticket, but it’s just a speeding ticket, for crying out loud. In the grand scheme of things it’s not that important. If she’s lying, so what — once again, all she did was drive fast, and if she was telling the truth, the officer could have decided to err on the side of caution and show an ounce of compassion instead of acting like a pr*ck (and he definitely came off as one in the video). I can tell you from personal experience that there *are* other officers who would find his behavior embarrassing and offensive. Even though officers are under tremendous stress day in and day out, you don’t necessarily sign away your humanity when you’re issued the uniform and firearm and that fact speaks to just how critical it is that our officers be men and women of extraordinary character — for they have extraordinary powers and responsibilities.
re: BTW, ambulances have no legal right to speed, even if they have someone dying in the back.
Are you sure?
In any case how hard is it going to be to first find if her father has been admitted, or has collapsed in the parking lot? And then charge her.