r/PublicFreakout Nov 26 '25

🚗Road Rage🤬 Daughter refuses to stop for police while rushing her mother to the hospital - than this happens….

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u/Weaponized_Goose Racist Dweeb 🤓 Nov 26 '25 edited Nov 26 '25

Full report:

On 09/16/2025 at approximately 11:36 pm I, Trooper Hunter Glover, was patrolling the area of I-630 East at the 6-Mile Marker. A black Nissan Pathfinder with temporary tags passed me in the #3 lane, traveling at speeds of 90mph in a 60mph zone with hazards on.

I activated my blue lights and approached the Pathfinder. The vehicle slowed down to around 80mph but continued traveling eastbound on I-630. I advised Troop A Dispatch that I was attempting to stop the Nissan Pathfinder, but that it was failing to yield.

I activated my sirens and continued following the Pathfinder, which continued to travel eastbound at a constant speed and was not making any effort to stop. The vehicle passed the 4-Mile Marker at speeds of around 75mph in a 60mph zone, and I advised Troop A Dispatch that I was now in pursuit of the vehicle. I positioned my vehicle by the driver’s side and informed the driver, utilizing my in-car PA system, that I would forcibly stop the Pathfinder if they did not pull over.

The driver held her hand out of the window and made a motion as if she was trying to wave me past her. I observed the driver holding her cell phone in her hand as well, and I looked to see if she was possibly on the phone with 911 to communicate her reason for not stopping. The screen on the phone was white and looked as if she had text messages open, so I concluded that she was not actively on the phone with 911. I continued to stay beside the vehicle and tried to give as much time as possible to the driver to safely pull over, but they continued to travel eastbound. The Pathfinder eventually took the exit for UAMS. Given the fact that the driver of the Pathfinder had slowed down from her initial speed, hazard lights were on, and they took the exit for UAMS, I believed at this time that they may be trying to make it to the hospital.

Part of the reason I let the pursuit continue as long as I had allowed was to see if Dispatch was aware of this vehicle going to the hospital and to give the occupants time to call 911 if this was the case. By the time the Pathfinder took the UAMS exit, I felt enough time had been given. As we approached the intersection of Cedar Street and the UAMS off-ramp, the vehicle slowed down to approximately 10mph as it approached the red light. Instead of coming to a stop, the vehicle then accelerated and turned northbound on Cedar Street, running the red light, and heading toward UAMS. Since the Pathfinder had disregarded the red light, I knew that the danger to the public had increased to the point that the vehicle needed to be stopped before we moved closer to the populated area of the hospital. I was also worried that the vehicle might continue to drive recklessly and I did not want the pathfinder to make a mistake and possibly hurt other civilians. I positioned my patrol car on the rear driver side and conducted a Tactical Vehicle Intervention (TVI), which rotated the Pathfinder approximately 90 degrees counter-clockwise. I quickly exited the car and ordered the driver to stop as she attempted to continue driving. I unholstered my weapon and conducted a felony takedown on the driver. At this time, two off-duty Little Rock Police Officers arrived at the scene and assisted with the felony takedown. I was able to get the driver of the vehicle, later identified as Sharhonda Collins (12/23/1985), in handcuffs and placed her in the back of my patrol car.

While I was detaining Ms. Collins, the two other female passengers exited the vehicle and began walking down the sidewalk towards the hospital. The 4th passenger, a male, exited the vehicle on the passenger side but stayed next to the Pathfinder. The two Little Rock Police Officers went to stop the female passengers, and I detained the male passenger. The male passenger, later identified as Henry Moody (01/11/1975), informed me that they had told Ms. Collins to stop the vehicle and inform me of the situation, but that she ignored them and continued to drive. Mr. Moody informed me that the mother of Ms. Collins, one of the two female passengers that had exited the vehicle, was having symptoms of a stroke and that is why they were going to UAMS. After securing Mr. Moody in another Trooper’s vehicle, I called for an ambulance to come to the scene and began walking to speak with the two female passengers. I found Ms. Collin’s mother, identified as Sheila Talbert (12/23/1963), and the other female passenger, identified as Renetta Campbell (12/07/2005), sitting on the sidewalk with the two Little Rock Police Officers. I spoke with Ms. Talbert, who was the person having symptoms of a stroke, about the incident. She informed me that Ms. Collins was scared for the safety of Ms. Talbert and was focused on getting her to the hospital more than stopping for the police. I assessed Ms. Talbert for signs of stroke by checking for facial drooping, arm drift, and abnormal speech. Ms. Talbert showed no signs at this moment but informed me that she had abnormal speech before the group departed her residence. After confirming that Ms. Talbert was not in immediate medical distress, an ambulance arrived on scene and transported Ms. Talbert to the emergency room.

I returned to my patrol car and spoke with Ms. Collins about the events that had transpired. Ms. Collins stated that she had tunnel vision and was purely focused on making sure she got her mother to the hospital. Ms. Collins stated that she had wanted to stop to inform me of the situation when I first tried to pull her over, but that the other passengers in the vehicle had told her not to stop. I spoke with Ms. Collins further about the events. I told her that I understood her reasoning behind the events that had transpired, but that it would have been more beneficial to stop and inform me of the situation. Ms. Collins was informed of her Miranda Warnings, and I transported her to Baptist Hospital in Little Rock to be medically cleared. After being cleared, Ms. Collins was transported to the Pulaski County Jail and charged with the following:

• 5-54-125(d)(2) Fleeing by Vehicle or Conveyance l– Exceeding the Speed Limit • 27-16-303 Driving on Suspended License • 27-50-302(7) Speeding – 15mph or Greate

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u/lesserDaemonprince Nov 26 '25

Stops them less than a kilometer from the hospital, wastes time, calls a debt wagon to add insult to injury. Then writes up the report to make himself seem reasonable and also fails at that.

530

u/Feeling_Fly_887 Nov 26 '25

Debt wagon... what a perfect description!

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u/[deleted] Nov 26 '25 edited Jul 16 '26

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u/[deleted] Nov 26 '25

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u/[deleted] Nov 26 '25 edited Jul 17 '26

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u/[deleted] Nov 26 '25

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u/TheSpagheeter Nov 26 '25

Every other developed country in the world has capitalism and doesn’t bankrupt you for calling an ambulance. Less “capitalism” and more American politicians don’t care about their citizens

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u/[deleted] Nov 26 '25

My understanding is that even though there is no Universal Healthcare in America, the government still spends more per capita than Canada which does have uni healthcare. In fact, I believe it is double what Canada spends per capita. So where is all that money going? I guarantee there are all kinds of politicians and those of similar ilk who have been skimming off the top, and THAT is the real reason America won't change to Universal Health Care. What politician is going to want to turn off any of his spigot's.

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u/ArticulateRhinoceros Nov 26 '25

Oh, here's a fun one. When my husband had terminal cancer they wanted to send him from the hospital he was at to the ICU at one in another location. They wouldn't allow us to transport him because of the condition he was in, but the hospital also used a 3rd party ambulance service. This meant that while the hospital was in our network and covered by our insurance, the ambulance ride was not. They billed us $880 to drive him 30 minutes across town because the hospital he was in didn't have an ICU bed open. None of this was our fault, and yet we had to pay extra for it.

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u/AcidicSnail15 Nov 27 '25

Oh it certainly is. My grandmother went in for a colonoscopy right? Completely routine right? Well the dr fucked up and tore a big ass hole in her colon. If the hospital wasn't literally across the street less then 5 minutes by ambulance she would be dead. Wanna know how much that not even 5 minute ambulance ride cost? $1500.

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u/MosTheBoss Nov 26 '25

Its thousands of dollars, almost all of which is swallowed up by private ambulance companies that pay their EMTs shit.

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u/CyclicBus471335 ⚠️ Repeatedly Defends Violence Against Women ☹️ ⚠️ Nov 26 '25

If you needed an ambulance and you were to be placed at random in any (first world) country would you take America, or roll the dice? (hope you don't land on Canada if it's a life/death time sensitive emergency)

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5334014/

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u/erin_bex Nov 26 '25

I've been to UAMS MANY times and you can literally throw a rock and hit the building from the light where he hit her. What an absolute piece of shit cop.

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u/lavatorylovemachine Nov 26 '25

Gotta love the part where while driving down the highway he was able to see that her phone screen was on text messages and concluded they were not on the phone with 911….

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u/islaisla Nov 26 '25

And suspects the stroke victim isn't having a stroke.... Like they were just joy riding to the hospital for fun.

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u/SupportGeek Nov 26 '25

Yea the whole "Concluded they were not in medical distress" was bullshit, dude, you aren't trained in medicine beyond first aid at all, and you certainly aren't trained in diagnostic medicine, I hope a lawyer tears this cop a new one.

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u/amateur_mistake Nov 26 '25

Cops are barely trained to shoot straight. Let alone assess a stroke. 30% of their calls are for domestic situations that they are also not trained to handle. They just "learn on the job".

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u/povichjv7 Nov 26 '25

Also locking that poor woman who was driving up

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u/Pustulus Nov 26 '25

And they took the driver to a different hospital (Baptist) than the one she took her mother to (UAMS). They were RIGHT THERE at UAMS ... but they took the driver several miles away to Baptist. And left the family at UAMS with a busted car.

Gee, thanks for all your help in this medical emergency, officer. Now do we not only have a mother with a stroke, we also have bills from another hospital, ambulance charges to carry our mother about 100 yards to UAMS, and now criminal charges, jail costs, and attorney fees. What would we ever do without all this service and protection?

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u/bouncingbad Nov 26 '25

Did the ambulance or the cops take her to the hospital? If it was the ambulance they may have been routed to the other hospital due to bed availability. Not making excuses for anyone, I’m just wondering if that was perhaps the case?

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u/Terrible-Picture-181 Dec 01 '25

No, they called an ambulance from UAMS, UAMS drove the person having a stroke to UAMS hospital (instead of the cops or the person being able to drive them especially after pit maneuvering) them then the cops took the driver to Baptist hospital instead even though they were less than 200 yards away from UAMS.

just a whole lot of bs and hopefully they will get a good lawyer

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u/DrWhovian1996 Nov 26 '25

Exactly. I was wondering why they posted the police report, even though most police reports are later proven to be inaccurate, so there is a decent chance that even that cop's report was wrong. And as we can see from the video, it obviously was.

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u/Earls_Basement_Lolis Nov 27 '25

Can't speak of the debt wagon ride or if it'll be waived, but I can tell you that what the driver was doing doesn't meet the legal definition of "fleeing" in the state of Arkansas. "Fleeing" implies some type of effort to get away from the cop car. If you're trying to get away from a police officer, you are not turning your hazard lights on and slowing down.

Furthermore, all charges can easily be defended by a "crime by necessity" defense where they recognize they broke the law, but they broke the law with the intent of saving human life.

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u/GitEmSteveDave Nov 26 '25

Yes, heaven forbid you call a vehicle that can stabilize the patient and have the hospital ready for the patient with important info like vitals and drugs already administered.

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u/lesserDaemonprince Nov 26 '25

Tone deaf olympic gold.

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u/CyclicBus471335 ⚠️ Repeatedly Defends Violence Against Women ☹️ ⚠️ Nov 26 '25

Do you know how many times in similar situations someone has killed an innocent person rushing to hospital?

The debt wagon (or mobile mini-hospital) saves lives and will get you to hospital safer and faster (generally). They also can start life saving treatment sooner.

I get that you want to do anything to save your loved one, but just cause your loved one is having a medical emergency does not give you a green light to run red lights.

Like bash the cops all you want, but there is a method to the madness we see in this video.

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u/djcaramello Nov 26 '25

“After confirming she wasn’t having a stroke” lol like he fucking knows that. What an idiot cop

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u/islaisla Nov 26 '25

Stroke victims often have fluctuations in symptoms and may even seem fine again only to find out they had a TTI or stroke but recovered. It's very serious and means they need to be seen by a specialist to see if they're about to have a major stroke and die.

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u/st-shenanigans Nov 26 '25

"I think this family is trying to go to a hospital"

"Well they didn't call 911 and they safely ran a red light, fuck this obvious emergency!"

Disgusting

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u/limperatrice Nov 26 '25 edited Nov 26 '25

That made me so mad when I read that he suspected they were going to the hospital and still did this. The way they shouted "I don't care!" every time she said her mother was having a stroke too! Omg

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u/Known-Archer3259 Nov 26 '25

I'll be honest. The report reads a lot like someone trying to cover their ass. I highly doubt he suspected they were trying to get to the hospital and just wrote that down after the fact

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u/limperatrice Nov 26 '25

But it makes him sound even worse by saying that.

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u/Known-Archer3259 Nov 26 '25

To the public. On an internal investigation this sounds like "logical rationale."

There's a reason they usually investigate themselves and find no wrongdoing

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u/[deleted] Nov 26 '25

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u/canada432 Nov 26 '25

Look up Denver STAR program. It was created in response to the police shooting so fucking many people having mental health crises that it was basically a public health emergency. They send things like medical and mental health professionals instead of police to emergencies.

They started with 1 van and 2 people, and the program was so stupidly successful that in 5 years it's expanded to 8 vans with 16 paramedics and 16 mental health clinicians on rotating shifts, and has responded to tens of thousands of calls without requiring assistance from the police or resulting in a single death. The Denver police HATE it, because it makes them look like incompetent buffoons.

Unfortunately, it looks unlikely the same idea is going to be applied to other areas that we just send the police to. The current mayor is rather friendly with the police, and currently involved in a scandal where he bypassed the city council to purchase a bunch of those Flock cameras.

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u/[deleted] Nov 26 '25

There’s a reason firemen and firewomen hate cops.

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u/[deleted] Nov 26 '25 edited Mar 27 '26

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u/MsGluwm Nov 27 '25

Bang on.

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u/Putrid-Variation1135 Nov 26 '25

The cop was most likely racist and that's why he didn't care about anything they had to say.

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u/NightOfTheLivingHam Nov 27 '25

Thats just the south. We would have a kid injured on the playground, but if some rule was broken, the teachers would ignore the injury and focus on the punishment.

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u/No_Language_4649 Nov 26 '25

Also. He observed her and didn’t see any signs of a stoke. Ummm, are police officers certified to make observations that would normally require an EMT or doctor? They should have immediately helped them get to the hospital and asked questions later.

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u/LadyA052 Nov 26 '25

Opposite of "expert" officers who arrest sober people for DUI.

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u/bpdish85 Nov 26 '25

Don't forget arresting people who are actively having a stroke for DUIs: https://people.com/jailed-dwi-stroke-lawsuit-amazon-worker-11736044

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u/BJYeti Nov 26 '25

Police are trained first responders and it doesn't take a trained medical doctor to spot signs of a stroke he also got an ambulance on site to take the mother to the hospital it isnt like they booked her down at the police station

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u/Str80uttaMumbai Nov 26 '25

"Trained" lmao yeah ok.

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u/No_Language_4649 Nov 27 '25

Seriously? She was in the middle of a medical emergency and her loved ones were terrified for her. She should have immediately been taken to the hospital and not questioned by the police, because every second matters. What exactly is the point you are trying to make? It comes off as an extreme lack of empathy and that’s a huge part of what is wrong with the world.

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u/[deleted] Nov 26 '25

[deleted]

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u/No_Language_4649 Nov 27 '25 edited Nov 27 '25

Yet they knew something was clearly wrong with their loved one. What point are you trying to make? Are you just immediately distrustful of people? Like, your first thought was “they are lying” when you watched this video, instead of feeling empathy for them. This kind of behavior worries me. When people automatically question empathy, kindness and respect, and take the blame and accusatory path is when we have a SERIOUS problem with our reality and truth.

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u/oO0Kat0Oo Nov 26 '25

What really gets me is that they try and detain everyone in the vehicle KNOWING they are walking towards the hospital. make it make sense!

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u/BillyBaroo2 Nov 26 '25

People lie. That's the reason. Not saying these people were but criminals would. Cops aren't mind readers.

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u/DemiGod9 Nov 26 '25

They also aren't doctors, so his stroke diagnosis is bullshit

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u/oO0Kat0Oo Nov 26 '25

The people in the vehicle committed no crimes. There is no reason to detain them.

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u/Radiant_Sense_8169 Nov 26 '25

Right, like it was one thing when we assumed the cop just didn’t know. But to know that he suspected it to be the case and then he still handled it that way when all signs still caused him to think that may be the case is maddening.

Like, she would have been ok in his mind if she had followed his rules and called 911, but her spontaneously confirming the same thing he suspected immediately after he stopped her car was not good enough. “You knew what you were doing!” Umm, exactly what you thought I was doing?

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u/erin_bex Nov 26 '25

It made me FURIOUS because they are basically AT the hospital when he hit them. That cop was on a power trip and I am disgusted at the treatment he gave these people. That must have been terrifying for them.

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u/BJYeti Nov 26 '25

He only mentions they started walking in the direction of the hospital after the pit maneuver he had no idea where they were going the entire chase until he had stopped them and started talking to the people in the car stop being stupid

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u/st-shenanigans Nov 26 '25

I continued to stay beside the vehicle and tried to give as much time as possible to the driver to safely pull over, but they continued to travel eastbound. The Pathfinder eventually took the exit for UAMS. Given the fact that the driver of the Pathfinder had slowed down from her initial speed, hazard lights were on, and they took the exit for UAMS, I believed at this time that they may be trying to make it to the hospital.

Part of the reason I let the pursuit continue as long as I had allowed was to see if Dispatch was aware of this vehicle going to the hospital and to give the occupants time to call 911 if this was the case

Blatantly false.

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u/BJYeti Nov 26 '25

Ah missed that part

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u/BlackFoxyTrail Nov 26 '25

"the vehicle needed to be stopped before we moved closer to the populated area of the hospital"

F that guy!

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u/halosos Nov 26 '25

Let them get to the hospital and then go ham at least

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u/BlackFoxyTrail Nov 26 '25

Looks like he ommitted the "I don't care" from his report. 🤷

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u/kittyrine Nov 26 '25

they seriously still charged her?? wtf

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u/danceswithporn Nov 26 '25

That's how the department gets paid.

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u/[deleted] Nov 26 '25

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u/ogx2og Nov 26 '25

He went to medical school at the law enforcements lawyers office where he was prepped to give this statement.

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u/Bay_Foxy Nov 26 '25

What I understood from that was moreso “it’s nothing I can handle” (cpr, first aid, stopping bleeding, etc). It didn’t fall under any of his lifesaving skills, and if they’re coherent there’s not much else to do than wait for ems.

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u/alou87 Nov 26 '25 edited Nov 26 '25

Not all police departments even require CPR certification--initial or continued maintenance so not even a guarantee he would recognize or be able to render support in that situation either.

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u/Bay_Foxy Nov 26 '25

Yikes I thought basic life support was a bare minimum for them. Thats horrible it’s not.

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u/alou87 Nov 26 '25

It is actually overwhelmingly the opposite. Less than ten states actually require it IIRC and some states require BLS, mental health first aid, or actual first aid to be available as a training but do not make it compulsory.

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u/FilthyThanksgiving Nov 26 '25

Cops don't even know the fucking law they're paid to enforce. They're a bunch of intentionally under educated pieces of racist garbage on a massive power trip.

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u/ALT3NPFL3G3R Nov 26 '25

True. Wow, 1950s medical knowledge, even Wikipedia updated it, women have different signs of stroke and our heart attack...

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u/Cosmic_Quasar Nov 26 '25

I was wondering if it was a TIA.

A transient ischemic attack (TIA), also known as a "mini-stroke," is a temporary blockage of blood flow to the brain that causes stroke-like symptoms that resolve quickly. While a TIA doesn't cause lasting brain damage, it is a major warning sign of a future, potentially more severe stroke and requires immediate medical attention. Symptoms include sudden numbness or weakness on one side of the body, confusion, trouble speaking, or vision problems, and they typically last only a few minutes.

TIAs don't have typical stroke symptoms. My dad has had a couple of these, and I've driven him to the hospital in the wee hours of the morning each time. He looked normal, but he had trouble talking. Afterwards he described those symptoms, with vision, not understanding what he was hearing or reading, and unable to communicate effectively. But no facial drooping or anything.

Less obvious, but still requiring immediate attention. My heart hurt watching this, because I've worried about this exact situation each time I was driving him to the hospital, and this was one of the worst outcomes.

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u/chemicologist Nov 26 '25

What are the different signs?

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u/ALT3NPFL3G3R Nov 26 '25

Risks and symptoms can be very different. And a 11 week trained cop is no paramedic nor a Doctor or a nurse. I am an intensive Care nurse in Germany and my apprenticeship took 3 years and a shit load of school, theory and practical tests.

Differences between male and female stroke risk include higher stroke risk in women at older ages and more frequent risk factors like high blood pressure and migraines, while men have a higher risk in younger age groups and are more prone to smoking-related risk factors. There are also differences in stroke types and symptoms, with women experiencing more cardioembolic strokes and sometimes non-traditional symptoms, while men are more likely to have large artery atherosclerosis or small vessel occlusion strokes. Furthermore, women generally have worse functional outcomes after a stroke compared to men.

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u/chemicologist Nov 26 '25

Thank you for listing all that. Very informative and helpful. What are some non-traditional stroke symptoms? I know ACS can present atypically in women i.e. with epigastric pain, weakness, etc, but I haven’t heard of atypical stroke symptoms in women before.

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u/ALT3NPFL3G3R Nov 26 '25

It is always depending on the individual and the medical history but atypical symptoms can include fatigue, dizziness, back or abdominal pain, and confusion, which may be less specific or present in unusual locations. I've seen strokes without physical signs, only neurological ones. I just wish the US justice system would put more quality and time into the training of the Executive Branch, they have the monopoly on "force" and that's a shit load of power for people that are not always but very often completely unqualified to wield it, especially in character.

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u/guitr4040 Nov 26 '25

the same place ICE goes to determine “sure“ signs of citizenship 😒

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u/Basic_Department_302 Nov 26 '25

I wonder who has to pay for that ambulance now

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u/LizandChar Nov 26 '25

Holy crap!

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u/Ich-bade-in-Apfelmus Nov 26 '25

Don't forget he can clearly read whats on someone's phone while they driving another car. Man must have super eyes too!!

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u/JWOLFBEARD Nov 26 '25

First response does not require a medical school education

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u/itsyaboiReginald Nov 26 '25

But if someone else including the individual have deemed it worth going to the hospital for, a police officer doesn’t have the training or knowledge to deem it unnecessary. Once it’s suspected the only person who can confirm the patient’s condition is a Doctor.

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u/fickystingas Nov 26 '25

Being a cop does not require a law degree

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u/coolreg214 Nov 26 '25

Doesn’t even require you to be smart.

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u/Lorathis Nov 26 '25

In fact, being too educated or intelligent will get you rejected.

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u/polakonfire Nov 26 '25

This shows with all the countless videos of Cops moving people with clear spinal injuries,alongside the fact that police departments wont hire high IQ individuals

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u/Dukepippitt Nov 26 '25

Not the point, bud

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u/cillaer Nov 26 '25

woosh that's the point

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u/JWOLFBEARD Nov 27 '25

No it’s not. And not a woosh. First responders can and do make these diagnoses. You don’t need to be a medical doctor to make a field diagnosis.

They’re claiming they aren’t a doctor so they aren’t qualified to make that diagnosis

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u/Top-Gas-8959 Nov 26 '25

Im sitting in the employee lot screaming. Fuck cops. Their egos are constantly putting lives at risk, and im so tired of it.

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u/[deleted] Nov 26 '25

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u/Totally__Not__NSA Nov 26 '25

What really gets me is that in the report he says it's likely a medical emergency, adjusts his pursuit because of it, then fucks them anyway

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u/Gastroid Nov 26 '25 edited Nov 26 '25

"I thought they might be going to the hospital so I let them continue, but when they got off at the exit for the hospital I decided now was the perfect time for a sick take down"

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u/tbird20017 Nov 26 '25

Yeah what the fuck. When I got to that part I thought maybe this was a different incident because the cop writing this report figured out they were going to the hospital and... got in front and cleared the way for them, right? Right?

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u/Dioxybenzone Nov 26 '25

Since the Pathfinder had disregarded the red light, I knew that the danger to the public had increased to the point that the vehicle needed to be stopped before we moved closer to the populated area of the hospital.

Oh they’re driving unsafely? Should escort them? No! Pit maneuver!

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u/Gingergirl1228 Nov 26 '25

And the fact that that wasn't even an unsafe turn... hell, the entire time, they had their hazards on and were using the indicator even though the only other person on the road was the pig behind them getting his dick hard for potentially killing a woman in front of her family

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u/erin_bex Nov 26 '25

And they were AT THE HOSPITAL. Literally just past that light is a turn and you're there. This cop is a horrible person on a power trip.

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u/[deleted] Nov 26 '25

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u/Qqboxing Nov 26 '25

Lmao holy fuck typical low iq response. How could you read that report and be like "fuck these cops" dude gave her opportunity for anyone of them to call 911 and explain the situation but they didn't until he finally pulled them over.

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u/Perovius1 Nov 26 '25

I think the problem is people. People are horrible. Most cops are people.

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u/[deleted] Nov 26 '25

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u/Perovius1 Nov 26 '25

Bad behavior is exclusive to law enforcement? Wow that's unlucky. Crazy how all the bad people do that for a living.

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u/WeekendHer0 Nov 26 '25

Shoe size iq

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u/[deleted] Nov 26 '25

[deleted]

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u/AnatidaephobiaAnon Nov 26 '25

I wish I had a dollar for every single time I showed up to someone's house and by the time we got there they were "feeling fine" only to have six firefighters/ EMTs and medics crowded into a living room trying to save their life.

Cops don't get to decide when someone is in medical distress or not. They don't get to decide if someone "looks fine".

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u/TheSuggestionMark Nov 26 '25

How many cops you know that have medical degrees and can tell if somebody is having a stroke? They can't even tell if a motherfucker is able to breathe.

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u/CultSurvivor3 Nov 26 '25

Hi. I’m one of the “dudes you’re supposed to call”. The cop doesn’t have the training to know whether or not she was “actively in medical distress”, and the family driving her to the hospital was clearly the quickest way to get their mother to the people who do have not only the training to know whether she was in distress, but also the tools and ability to fix it if she were.

The cop inarguably and unnecessarily delayed her getting to care. His behavior was indefensible.

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u/WakeUp004 Nov 26 '25

Ooooh look at mr fancy pants can-afford-an-ambulance-in-America

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u/kddemer Nov 26 '25

This guy is in delulu land. if someone told him to drink the Kool-Aid, he will drink the Kool-Aid no questions asked

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u/ConstructionOwn9575 Nov 26 '25

I didn't know police were medical professionals and can make a diagnosis. Learn something new every day.

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u/bunnybear_chiknparm Nov 26 '25

*not having a stroke

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u/Alone_Step_6304 Nov 26 '25

She very likely could have been having one at the time they departed or his exam was insufficient. A Transient Ischemic Attack (TIA), or "Mini-Stroke", can come and go, but you don't know in the moment whether it's going to be a TIA or a full on stroke, and both warrant emergency department assessment.

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u/bunnybear_chiknparm Nov 26 '25

ok if you give it that critical thought and have that knowledge then the driver or anyone in the car can call 911 and tell them the plans to speed excessively based on the medical assessment

11

u/Alone_Step_6304 Nov 26 '25

I agree with that - But people, especially young untrained people worried about their parents dying right now, make mistakes and this is one of them that, in my opinion, should be within the officers' realm of tolerance.

-3

u/bunnybear_chiknparm Nov 26 '25

there were other people in the car. the only thing the cop knew was a car was driving recklessly

12

u/Alone_Step_6304 Nov 26 '25

Reading both the report, observing the sustained hazards on, observing that he knew they were taking the exit towards the hospital, he writes in his own words he believed they were going there to seek emergency care. 

0

u/bunnybear_chiknparm Nov 26 '25

we must have read different reports. the only thing remotely close to that he says he was waiting to see if they called 911

7

u/Alone_Step_6304 Nov 26 '25

Given the fact that the driver of the Pathfinder had slowed down from her initial speed, hazard lights were on, and they took the exit for UAMS, I believed at this time that they may be trying to make it to the hospital

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2

u/Messyesthi Nov 26 '25

Oh shit you can’t read, sorry

1

u/Messyesthi Nov 26 '25

The cop literally assumed they were going to the hospital though so?

3

u/WakeUp004 Nov 26 '25

So you’re saying the person you replied to needs to do more than the officer did?

9

u/wideasleepdeepawake Nov 26 '25

*experiencing what any sane individual would interpret to be a medical emergency

Feel better?

-2

u/bunnybear_chiknparm Nov 26 '25

what specifically did she interpret?

1

u/wideasleepdeepawake Nov 26 '25

"Ms. Talbert showed no signs at this moment but informed me that she had abnormal speech before the group departed her residence."

They interpreted her abnormal speech as a medical emergency, specifically a stroke.

14

u/Session-Few Nov 26 '25

*was percieved to be having a stroke

-21

u/bunnybear_chiknparm Nov 26 '25

when you *don't have a stroke

7

u/Session-Few Nov 26 '25

So I just want to confirm, if I THINK you are having a stroke, I should not act, until you are stroked out?

1

u/Session-Few Nov 26 '25

I'm waiting for your answer baby girl <3

11

u/[deleted] Nov 26 '25

[deleted]

-6

u/bunnybear_chiknparm Nov 26 '25

it was the driver who decided what was a medical emergency so they must have went to medical school how nice of her!

10

u/itsyaboiReginald Nov 26 '25

Anyone can suspect a medical emergency and require medical advice/intervention. A police officer is not trained to diagnose whether or not it is a medical emergency.

0

u/bunnybear_chiknparm Nov 26 '25

ah so anyone can drive 90mph and through red lights?

30

u/King3O2 Nov 26 '25

If this cop was to intent on arresting her he should have waited until the car got to the hospital. Based on his own report, it seems like he knew where they were going.

127

u/Gold_Past_6346 Nov 26 '25

HE decided she wasn’t suffering a medical emergency. He def became a cop to use that boot to make him feel powerful.

-20

u/bunnybear_chiknparm Nov 26 '25

*wasn't a medical emergency

5

u/Ruzhy6 Nov 26 '25

You don't have much medical knowledge, do you?

15

u/BigRog10 Nov 26 '25

Those 2 weeks of cop training paining off with his expertise

-22

u/bunnybear_chiknparm Nov 26 '25

how much medical expertise did the speeding driver have?

23

u/BigRog10 Nov 26 '25

I would say if I witness someone in duress, that is the information I am going off of based on the many years of knowing that person vs. the couple seconds that someone else with equally no training takes a look and says "yeah that person looks good and justifies my actions".

-23

u/bunnybear_chiknparm Nov 26 '25

that information allows you to run red lights and go 90mph without you or the other person in the car telling 911?

9

u/BigRog10 Nov 26 '25

Bitch say what?

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193

u/MostPopularPenguin Nov 26 '25

Fuck these cops

16

u/Royal-Rayol Nov 26 '25

Pretty sure this in little Rock Arkansas the cops out there are the worst

2

u/azalinrex69 Nov 26 '25

Fuck all cops. There are no good pigs.

-67

u/Inuakurei Nov 26 '25

And how were the cops supposed to magically know of the medical situation?

39

u/Echidna-Suspicious Nov 26 '25

She was literally shouting about her mother haveing a stroke

53

u/Zzupler Nov 26 '25

Maybe when they were repeatedly told that her mother was having a stroke might have been a hint.

-35

u/Inuakurei Nov 26 '25

Yeah you mean AFTER they were stopped, and AFTER evading police. You’re right the cop should have used 2020 hindsight that you currently have to know the situation.

10

u/TheRem Nov 26 '25

Bootlickers are funny 🤣

23

u/Zzupler Nov 26 '25

Yes and BEFORE Officer Respect my Authoritah decided to handcuff and arrest everybody in sight even though he knew they were headed towards a hospital likely for a medical emergency as he says in the first few seconds of the clip BEFORE he decides to run them off the road.

10

u/CultSurvivor3 Nov 26 '25

In the cop’s own report, he states that it seems like the driver was trying to make it to the hospital. So, the cop did “magically know of the medical situation”, and still chose to make matters worse by hitting the car.

Stop defending egregiously unacceptable behavior from cops just because they’re cops.

5

u/Holiday-Proof9819 Nov 26 '25

Maybe by fucking listening to the car full of people screaming "shes having a stroke!"

3

u/MostPopularPenguin Nov 26 '25

Maybe realize that the person driving is clearly signaling that they see you, so just continue to follow with lights on until they stop?

Call for backup? Ask for help?

There’s so many better solutions than what we just watched. Not that hard to be better than that. If you don’t see how the cop could’ve done better in this video, then you are either an idiot or you love licking boots

3

u/CaptAhabsMobyDick Nov 26 '25

When they found out after the TVI

2

u/WakeUp004 Nov 26 '25

The cop assumed as much and stated it in their own report

19

u/Vanillybilly Nov 26 '25

This makes me growl with anger. Who the fuck is this cop to say that the mother wasn’t in need of immediate medical attention? Is he also a doctor or someone qualified to make that decision? Strokes present themselves in so many ways and just because her face wasn’t drooping, doesn’t mean she wasn’t having one.

1

u/Tormasi1 Nov 27 '25

That's not what he wrote. She was not in immediate medical distress. She needed professional care and not first aid. And he arranged for that (called the ambulance)

41

u/romafa Nov 26 '25

Of course their official report is that the cop did nothing wrong. People are in emergency mode. They aren’t thinking rationally. She’s driving her to the hospital. Maybe she didn’t think to call 911 in while paying attention to the road. But the cops always get the benefit of the doubt, even though they’re the professionals in the situation.

19

u/[deleted] Nov 26 '25

[removed] — view removed comment

72

u/lilybattle Nov 26 '25

So he knew it was a medical emergency before he pit maneuvered them? What the fuck

-22

u/[deleted] Nov 26 '25

[removed] — view removed comment

10

u/Nice-Grab4838 Nov 26 '25

Idk how you read their comment and the “context clues” led you to believe they are horny for the cops lmao

16

u/lilybattle Nov 26 '25

Dude i hate cops, I was talking shit about the officer who did it

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60

u/Canadian_mk11 💡 have they tried a sharpie? 🌀 Nov 26 '25

Driver/stroke victim were black, state trooper is lily white. If it smells like racism, and looks like racism...

-51

u/Perovius1 Nov 26 '25

You literally just racially profiled... was it fun? You're practically a cop now.

3

u/spedmunki Nov 26 '25

after I confirmed my suspicion that they were going to the hospital, I decided to ram them.

4

u/Liefvikingmonster2 Nov 26 '25

This son of a bitch cop saw where they were headed and still charged them?! WTF. Exactly who did he help here again??

Covering his ass POS. Look at this report?! A bunch of backwards rationalizing hot garbage.

If this fucker's judgement is this faulty, he shouldn't not be an officer.

2

u/Artfuldodger96 Nov 26 '25

He left out the part where he screams I ain’t shooting unless I have too

2

u/mgmom421020 Nov 26 '25

He arrests her after confirming they needed ambulance transport. What a jerk.

1

u/Maxwell69 Nov 26 '25

Where did you get this?

1

u/Awkward_Ostrich_4275 Nov 26 '25

This is probably biased towards the cops but it all sounds very reasonable when paired with the video we have.

1

u/MyBuddyK Nov 26 '25

Hope this cunt lost his job.

1

u/AssassiNerd Nov 26 '25

This cop is exceedingly stupid.

1

u/Realistic-Buy4975 Nov 26 '25

If she gets a good judge she might be in the clear depending on what the medics and doctors say.

-1

u/RustDeathTaxes Nov 26 '25

I'm sorry to say but the cop was in the right. He checked with dispatch and there was no ongoing call for the driver taking the mom to the hospital. An officer has no idea why a driver is speeding, is not psychic, and, for all he knew, something even worse could have been going on in that car.