>

There is a typo in the article “safely behind bears” instead of “bars” and for some reason I found that really funny.
Being accused of a crime is just about as bad as being convicted from a publicity point of view. Arrest records, charges, mugshots, etc are made public and then spread by news media, blogs, and even extortion sites. An arrest alone (even with no charge or conviction) shows up on a background check. And then, when they decide you're innocent, nothing new is published and none of the old things are redacted, so you remain guilty in the eyes of the public. You will always look like a guilty criminal in Google search results. It's insane how it works. >

This is why fair judicial systems have a blanket ban on publishing names and pictures of the accused until sentenced guilty.
Not the vindictive systems though. >

The counter-argument to that is that our justice system is transparent. The media and public know who is being arrested and charged, so the government is held accountable and can't be doing misdeeds in secret.
I don't know what the answer is or which evil is worse but I can see how keeping things secret has problems too. >

I think the answer is either a published retraction and/or deletion of the original article if the person is found not guilty or the record is expunged. >

Retractions always go at the part of the paper no one ever reads >

I've always said newspaper retractions should go in the same place with same size font as the original article >

Sheriffs are out here trying to get tik tok famous.
Breaking laws for likes. >

I’m from the area. This guy spends a ton of his budget on marketing. >

Imagine if they spent that money on better initiatives like more appropriate training and community involvement. >


Imagine if they spent that money on better initiatives like more appropriate training and community involvement.

I imagine he wouldn't be reelected? >

Probably not. And that's why police shouldn't be elected. >

You think they should be... Handed positions by whom?
You think a Sheriff hand picked by Desantis is gonna be better?   Maybe if it came down to the federal level?
All the way down from the new Supreme Court  v2.0  Where precedent doesn't matter. >


Handed positions by whom?

Town mayor, after getting a passing grade at an academy. Preferably an academy nowhere near a Blue Oyster bar. >

I live in a rural town in upper MI. I'm 36 and a few times I've gone to city council meetings with my dad when certain subjects come up. I noticed that after the talking and before a vote that the sheriff would get up and go talk to the council and asked my dad what that was about. 
His response as a business owner that had been to a bunch of these meetings? The sheriff was the man behind the throne, telling the council how to vote on this and that. The sonofabitch sheriff has actually been running our town for decades. >

Back when we were still suffering under the reign of Joe Arpaio in Maricopa County in AZ, there were rumors that he would run for Governor. He didn't end up running, though, since that would have been a step down in personal power for him. >

The funny thing is I'm friends with a lot of good cops in the Phoenix area, and almost all of them hated Joe and his gaggle of arrogant a-holes that represented the worst of policing. They all hated it because it made AZ look like a laughingstock that has shit law enforcement when it's generally not horrible at the city level. Obviously bad incidents will occur, but generally we are not in the news with the number of shitty police interactions you see in other areas. >

Good. It's disgusting that law enforcement officials make spectacle out of the performance of their jobs. 
I understand that Sheriffs are, at least to some degree, a political position... but can we please stop with the grandstanding and attention mongering? >

Most people who are in trouble with the law are not criminals. They shouldn't have the low points in their life used as a carnival act for another persons ego boost. >

Even if they are in trouble, everyone deserves at least a modicum of dignity, when you turn your justice system into a joke like this, that’s all it will ever be >

It's already a joke. Sex offenders have a public registry, meanwhile, murderers do not. Why one and not the other? Why is pissing outside a sexual offence? Because law, aside from the lobbying, is just people throwing out suggestions and hoping one will stick. >

I’ve always made this same argument, I’d be much more concerned to know my neighbor was convicted for physical violence of some sort rather than the low level behavior that gets most people on the sex offended registry >

It's generally not "low level behavior" that gets you on the sex offender registry. >

My friend went to a christian summer camp in Georgia (the state) and got caught having sex with a 16/17 yo. He was 18 at the time. I forget what the details were but her parents were very overprotective (hence Christian summer camp) and tried to get him charged with rape or some other sexual crime involving a minor. Thankfully it didn't stick but he's on their sex offender registry now. You can definitely be put on there for stupid reasons >


Thankfully it didn't stick but he's on their sex offender registry now.

I call bullshit to this story. I don't believe any state has a registry for non convicted individuals. It would be a constitutional violation. He was convicted of a 'sex crime'.
In fact he can request to be taken off after a certain amount of time, and a judge agrees he doesn't pose a risk in GA
And multiple crimes have been removed from the registry and if he was convicted of one of them he can request to be taken off. 
Looking at the rules, there is no way he wasn't convicted a felony sex crime and he is on the registry. Your friend is likely lying to you, and you can find out by going to the registry site and typing in their name. >

This was over 5 years ago so I probably got the details wrong. Most certainly wasn't charged with a felony because I have zero doubts his parents would have just left him there and disowned him because they were also batshit crazy. I do remember it only had to be on there for a certain amount of time like 3 years or something so he's probably not on it anymore. I knew the girl he was with (they were dating in secret, not just a random girl) and although I dislike the guy, he most certainly wouldn't have done anything to her that would constitute being labelled as a sex offender, and both he, the girl, and surprisingly his parents were fighting the accusations. So regardless of the details that I'm misremembering, he was on the registry for stupid reasons. Possibly one of the "removed crimes" you mentioned since it was so long ago >

The changes were done in 2010. From what I can find he would have to have been convicted of a felony in order to be on the list. 
There is often a lot more to these stories than the victim or the offender are willing to say. And it sounds like there is a lot more to this particular one. >

The SO used to do that shit in my area. They would make “fugitives of the week” post. They would take peoples FB profile photos and put them on the list. It was 99% of the time for shit like unpaid traffic tickets. It’s fucking disgusting. Cops wonder why people hate them so much. >

I'm not sure if they wonder, or don't care. >

Right, it’s more of a “the fuck you gonna do about it?” situation with these cop gangbangers. >

I have heard police officers literally say "What are you going to do arrest me?" and "Who are they gunna call, the police?!" 
It's disgusting >

I bet my left nut that a Florida judge rules the police have no duty to know for certain you are  wanted if you are not in their custody >

If you read the article, the man was LITERALLY in their custody one of the times he “won” on the wheel. 
Another time, he had just need released from their custody, after a judge returned him to probation. 
It should also be noted that his probation was a result of a judge ordering a withholding of adjudication,  and he wasn’t convicted. So, technically, as long as he was adhering to the terms of the probation (he was arrested for violation, but was released when it was dropped, and returned to the same terms—which was the time he had been recently released, yet still appeared on the wheel), he literally and legally had not been convicted of a crime. 
So, if someone who technically wasn’t even a convicted criminal is considered worthy of this county’s “top ten most wanted felons,” then the sheriff’s budget needs to be severely slashed. There’s clearly an excessive surplus of funds, based on the production surrounding the “wheel of misfortune,” especially when one of their most concerning “fugitives” is someone who has been found by a judge to not require conviction. >


he literally and legally had not been convicted of a crime.

"But he could have been a fugitive somewhere. And that's enough facts for us. Americans want to feel safe. It seems like you don't like freedom. You look kind of guilty yourself... Get back here. Halt. Quit resisting arrest with your screams as I taze you or I'll give you some more freedom..." >

Taze? This is Florida sir, we support the ammo and firearm industry and have an economic duty to use them to shoot you dead. >

Electric guns? Get that hippie shit outta here >

In the state of Florida once you get your mugshot taken Sunshine Laws make it so that the mugshot immediately becomes public information. Even if you are found innocent, if someone googles your name the mugshot will remain. There are “businesses” that will scrape the internet for these pics and post them online and on billboards and make you pay to have them taken down. 
Florida jails are funded by headcount, encouraging officers to be less discriminatory in what offenses they deem to be arrestable because who cares? They get paid regardless. 
Then you get this other convenient little problem: how can you get a job if every time your name is Googled the employer can see your mugshot and what you were charged with, even if the charges were dropped or your name was cleared. It’s almost like you’d be forced to turn to less legal avenues of work which would most likely put you back into the jailhouse (funding them once again) or to a much lower paying job, such as a tipped position which only has to pay you $2.75 an hour in Florida. Don’t like it? Perfect, it’s a “Work at Will” state, which means your employer can fire whoever they want, whenever they, for whyever they want, without prior notice and rob you of benefits. 
Couple all that with Floridas terrible education stats and policy that only grants highschoolers 4 years to get their diploma (if you fail a single year and can’t make up the credits by a certain date, you are barred from walking the stage and getting a diploma) you have a state that literally thrives off of tourism and perpetuating cycles of poverty and crime. 
Source: Spent 26 years there and my brother spent 10+ years fighting to have a mugshot of him, taken after an arrest for a crime he didn’t commit and was absolved of, out of public domain so he could get a job. 
Fuck Florida. >

I was in a township that was successfully sued for extortion because their department had "Mugshot Monday" where they would round up the weekly arrests and put them on a wall of shame online.
You could only remove the mugshot by paying the police department an insane sum of money. Even if you fought your case successfully they would leave your mugshot up if you didn't pay the fine.
Thankfully that stopped after a black college professor was wrongfully accused and lost a job after he was doxxed by a student who dug up his mugshot with a Google search, despite the charges being dropped by the police after his lawyer wanted to review the badge cam footage.
This is what people mean when they want to defund the police. I don't want GOOD police officer to be undersupplied, but there is a ton of side money from shady shit for police departments ranging from kickbacks from crime scene cleanup companies to straight up extortion like these examples >

Everything this sheriff is doing is illegal. He won't give a fuck about that. He faces no consequences surrounded by Republican judges and representatives. >

And voters. Don’t forget the voters. >

Ivey is my county sheriff. People here love him. I don't. He'll do anything to get on tv or in the news. >

Lotta brainwashed dumb people in brevard, speaking as someone who left brevard, it’s sad to see so many supporting him >

Nobody is brainwashed. They're just assholes.
This sub is full of liberals that can't emotionally deal with the fact that they share a country with millions of Fascists. So you pretend that your neighbors and family members are actually good people who are forced to do awful things by the TV shows they watch. Decent human beings have no interest in Fox News. >

They can absolutely be both. >

Wayne Ivey is a grandstanding prick. I’m unfortunate enough to live in his county and he’s always been an asshole. >

I live in this county.  The sheriff is a fucking tyrant. >

I am a doctoral student in Educational Leadership at UCF and we studied his whacked out speech about school behavior. He is certainly delusional >

Also, didn’t they steal this idea from like cowboy bebop or something? >

But that show starred a Hispanic dude and a gorgeous woman in a skimpy outfit; only one of those is acceptable per Florida’s new Stop WOKE legislation. >

I'm sure behind closed doors we could get Desantis to split the difference and just have a gorgeous hispanic dude in skimpy attire.   
Huh... I think I would actually watch that >

Matt Gaetz enters the chat >

He didn't mention if it was a child. >

Do cops genuinely, genuinely, find themselves trying to one up each other's departments in sheer and utter stupidity?
In what other profession is this consistent attitude of righteous failure allowed and celebrated? Is this the best of what these jobs can produce? 
Lowlife morons built by the lowest IQ score, thumbing their ass and killing their dogs? >

Just want to mention that while I was reading the article, I got to the Continue Reading button and as I was making my way to click it, a fucking pop up comes on and I click it. 
That shit is infuriating. Fuck you CBSNews. 
Mobile reddit needs adblock built in. >

This is why I absolutely LOVE the redditors who copy and paste the text of the article in the comment section so I don't have to deal with shitty websites. I ALWAYS upvote redditors who do that. IMO it is a great way to accumulate karma for new redditors who need to get their numbers up so they can participate in subreddits that require it. >

This is great. We definitely need to make it harder for people who have committed crimes to reintegrate into society and get jobs. That way, we can create more crime and give the police more work, costing us extra money and creating needless violence.
It's really an ideal situation when you think about it >

Cops absolutely understand how they contribute to recidivism. 
They like that they can ruin lives. >

My wife is a social worker and one part of her job is keeping her clients out of prison. You can’t get better in prison. You won’t get sober. You won’t be more employable. Your mental health isn’t going to improve. >

Friendly reminder to never get arrested in Florida. 
The extensive state public records laws allow law enforcement to post your mugshot and arrest record online indefinitely whether or not you are convicted of the crime. Even if you have a lawyer seal or expunge your record, scammers can hold this information hostage as blackmail. >

On the other hand, it makes for all those Florida Man stories. >

There are several things going on with this sentence:  
"We want to get them off the street and safely behind bears where they can't victimize anyone else"
When it comes to bears, my imagination doth run wild. >

There’s nothing safe about being behind bears, though it’s probably safer there than it is in front of them. >

I couldn't believe it when I found out there's a publication in GA printing people's mugshots and charges. This is at a whole different level though. >

I have seen a similar publication in FL. Haven't seen it in a while tho. >

I propose The wheel of fuck ups where they showcase the fucked up shit officers do to people and put the officers on blast. It’s only fair. >

"We want to get them off the street and safely behind bears where they can't victimize anyone else"
These cops need to be stopped, feeding people to bears is a bit outrageous >

But imagine the revenue if they live streamed it. Never a budget shortfall again! >

Good on this guy for standing up for himself. He'll never get help from cops ever again, but fortunately for him, most cops weren't going to help him anyway. >

What in the dystopic hellscape is going on in Florida? >

Why are the police such fucking clowns >

Good, fuck Sherrif Ivey, he’s an absolute monster. Hope this POS finally gets the boot >

Fuck this asshole. He put my brother on the wheel a day after he died of a OD. Fuck you Ivey. >

That kind of naming and shaming crap should never be weaponized on social media (or traditional media for that matter)   
I got into an argument with the state police here about them posting mug shots of people on social media and not bothering to make it clear that these people are INNOCENT UNTIL PROVEN GUILTY  
You have all these moronic MAGA hats upvoting the shit out of the shaming posts.. and making comments about how they should 'never get out of jail'.    How can that not affect those people a year from now.. after they have been charged and found innocent or charges were 'dropped'?  Whenever their name gets googled they get mug shots and accusations.    
The Police think they are being all edgy.. but this is bullshit.  And should be illegal. >

Let me introduce you to Oklahoma's Jailbirds
This newspaper is in just about every gas station in the state. I was in it once, but they never mentioned that my charges were dismissed. It sucks but it's free press. >

Europe does it better, can't show your face or name until you're convicted. >

Absolutely!   Which is how it should be. >

Can we have a "Domestic Abuser who is also a cop" version? >

Is there a reverse of this? A wheel of shitty sherrifs I can like and follow? >

It’s all of them so there’s not a wheel big enough… >

Fun use of taxpayer dollars.
Neat. >

Bets the guy gets harrassed by cops going forward >

“We have Grady Judd at home”

Other Florida counties now, apparently >

I clicked the post 1000% expecting Judd. >


During the video, a disclaimer scrolls across the bottom of the screen, reading in part: "The suspects may have since been arrested or their alleged charges otherwise resolved or dismissed."

Oh okay, well that totally makes up for publicly falsely labeling people fugitives, just a lil fig leaf of “I might actually be talking out my ass”; I’m sure the disclaimer makes up for everything. /s >

If you’ve been arrested or had your charges dropped you’re by definition not a fugitive. defamation? >

Fuck the police.
Seriously though, these guys are just criminals and lowlifes who hide behind a badge. Look at the statistic of spousal murder and domestic abuse for cops. Now look at how much of it results in justice for the victim. >

40% of cops has become one of my go to’s >

And that's the self-reported stat, which means the actual numbers are way higher >

I worked with a guy who’s girlfriends roommate was fired from her job after surveillance video of her and some friends was shared on the news as persons of interest because they were in a convenience store around the time that a stolen CC was used at the store. Last I heard she cleared her name and came forward but was seeking legal counsel for wrongful termination but that it was a uphill battle because Idaho is a fire at will state like almost every state. >

America needs to fucking professionalize its entire policing system. There's no reason that individual counties, municipalities or townships need to be electing law enforcement officers or running their own police departments. No other country does this. Policing should be run at the state or federal level. >

He's only suing for $50K? He should sue for more. Losing a job will affect career path and growth even if no one else going forward thinks he's a fugitive. >

Police really need to stop with this kind of unprofessional silly gimmicky BS. Just do your damn job without it.
Great example is that Scorpion unit name the Memphis police came up with. What are you... 12 year olds naming a club? Or fucking cops? >

It all started with the militarization of the police after the hollywood shootout  in the early 90s. >

I've been very conflicted recently about the position of sheriff existing at all. It's obvious that's it's become just another political position to be ran for, so people are going to do everything they can to campaign for election or reelection.
But a lot of people don't understand the actual authority a sheriff has! They're it. They're what's SUPPOSED to be able to protect us from the elected officials. Mayor, treasurer, trustee, auditor or even the chief of police... The sheriff is there to keep them in check.
When shit hits the fan the person we should expect to do what's best for the community... He's probably busy campaigning. >

Ugh, I grew up in this dickhole’s county. My parents just finally moved out. For a while there was a big ol’ billboard saying “Welcome to Trump Country” that you had to see as you came into the county. Brevard supplied the most (6) rioters for the January 6th attempted coup. 
Somehow we have the space center — so some of the cleverest literal rocket scientists in the nation — mixed with some of the dumbest Motherfuckers to ever mouth breath. >

I worked in aerospace there as a mechanical engineer. First, many engineers and scientists there are not any more intelligent on average than any other profession. Secondly, a lot of those rocket scientists are fucking weirdos. The ones we think of as super smart can be absolutely brilliant about one area but lack critical thinking about anything else. It's like all their mental energy is used up in their area of expertise. But their know it all attitude extends across the board.
Thankfully I moved across the country last summer. >

Some of my friends and family worked for NASA and…. Yeah, that tracks. Like, it’s mine-blowing to me that a dude can be a world-renowned expert on space robotics or something similar, then almost intentionally misunderstand how a graduated income tax works to say “I’ll actually make less money if I get a raise thanks to those dumb-o-crats!”
(This post is not based on anyone specific. I know that there are some cool nasa folks on Reddit, and I’m not trying to blanket disparage anyone) >

Sheriff Ivey is the grandstander of all grandstanders. "Fugitives" on his videos and web site are routinely found to not be actual fugitives. >

Pretty clear defamation of a non public figure. 
Dude's gonna get paid. >

$50,000 seems way too low for lost wages + emotional distress. >

Wayne Ivey is a piece of shit.
He’s a big Trump guy. Used to fly to the White House back when the failed former President was there for photo ops. >

Wheel of morality, turn turn turn 
Tell us the lesson that we should learn. >


“We want to get them off the street and safely behind bears where they can't victimize anyone else”

You want WHAT!? >

"Hey, bear fucker!" >

These POS think they have way more charisma and are liked way more than they actually are.
Nobody wants your face or cardboard box personality on a screen. Jump scare.
Clueless knuckle draggers >

Why are we using game shows as a basis for law enforcement? And a terrible one at that. >


"We want to get them off the street and safely behind bears where they can't victimize anyone else"

Seems a bit over the top to put them behind bears. >

$50,000? He's going cheap. >

Reason number 3895 that the office of County Sheriff is unnecessary. >

At least they didn't shoot him. >

Not yet. >

I feel sorry for him if he wins the defamation suit. The sheriff's department could make his life miserable and probably get away with it. >

Unfortunately, I can see this guy on the wrong end of a traffic stop where he gets a gun dropped in his car, or maybe a one-car "accident". >

Interesting. This man doesn’t seem to be a public figure so as long as he can show this cop was negligent he would win a lawsuit. Honestly seems like a slam dunk defamation case. I’ll be surprised if he loses. >

They apparently throw a disclaimer on the screen since the show is pre-taped that things may have changed since filming.  In the article above, while the gentleman DID have a warrant for his arrest, he was already in custody when the segment went out. >

The fuck is this weird shit? How do they expect us to take the law and them seriously when they barely take their own job seriously? >

Florida has some of the most entitled officers in the country. The boa rant racism, classism and lack of touch is fucking insane. The people who are suppose to serve and protect our communities (that includes everyone) are ridiculing its own people. >

This is like something out of a Stephen King dystopia novel. >

Good  cops are not immune from being sued for being dumbasses...they have the resources to ensure those "flag" as fugitives are legit and not innocent people. >

The only thing this man is protecting is the all you can eat buffet. >

On tonight's "Wheel of Domestic Abusers"... (shows local PD roster) *NOTE: Some depicted here may not be abusers, but statistically, they are. >

$50,000 sounds really low. >

What the fuck is going on with your police departments >

Wow every time I think I can’t lose any more respect for the police they just find new ways to be depraved. >

And yet cops fight HARD to keep themselves off camera, off youtube, away from any and all accountability. Their identities are shielded, officially or unofficially. >

Good. Let him sue. This is ridiculous. >

Morals, Ethics, and empathy.
I remember years ago in college a professor stressing the importance of those ideas. Looking at many things that's going on today in this society seems we're lacking in each area. >

$50k is waaaaay to little. >

what in the actual fuck is wrong with Florida to permit this in the first place. >

Some dystopian shit going on in America at the moment >

This sherif has nothing better to do that make build this dumbass wheel and make attempted viral videos with it? FFS, there has got to be something he could do that is more useful than this >

Should come out his pension >

Reminds me about a local small-town (population <10,000) police department that developed quite a following for its humorous tweets. A couple years ago, they tweeted someone celebrating with something along the lines of "when you see a for sale sign in front of the problem house."
Of course, being that it's a small town, there aren't very many houses for sale there. So it wouldn't be hard to figure it out (or at least narrow it down). The humorous tweets largely stopped after that.
I like community engagement and humor, but you have to be real careful not to be a dick. >

He trying to be Grady, I would never go to the crap hole known as Polk county. Stay away from there!!! >

Red Letter Media gonna shit. >

Sadly all judges r picked in their favor! >

this is a thing? holy shit, that’s so fucked up >

Really doubling down on guilty until proven innocent >

Any police department that has media efforts like this also has a 100% chance of some deep corruption. >

I'm so embarrassed by this country sometimes.... 
Actually most of the time... >

Oh that guy..the same guy who advocated corporal punishment in Brevard schools. >

It's weird how all law enforcement officers skew towards cruelty in their senses of humor.
Almost like that means something. >

I'm seeing a lot of arguments here against the concept of a sheriff and elected police force in general.  Allow me to counterpoint.
An elected police force is far more favorable to the populace because of its accountability, at a local level, to the population over which it has authority.  You have a direct say in who gets to hold that position.  It is a public election, literally anyone can put their name in the hat.  There are incompetent dick jockeys out there everywhere, cronyism politics will always happen, at all levels of government, but that is preferable to a police force which is an effective black box into which you have little to no direct say about who is conducting the enforcement.
You haven't solved the problem at all of the old boys club with policing by removing the office of sherrif, you have just removed by one or two steps the people who control hiring, the mayor, whose job it is to assign a police chief who may then control hiring within the department.  In my experience, it is far easier to replace a poor sheriff than a poor mayor, city manager, or city council who has this power.
Bad actors like this guy, theoretically, shouldn't be able to last very long because of how obviously unpopular actions like this are to the community.  All you have to do to get rid of a guy like this is go around spreading the word at your local businesses, your churches, your schools, whatever.  Put the word out within your community and guys like this tend to disappear.  Compare this to entities like the state police or the myriad of other policing entities such as college campus or city cops.  You have, essentially, zero recourse to holding those individuals accountable, outside of legal actions and lawsuits.  They are hired by the state and city or whatever and are far outside the reach of the local community to remove.  
Local policing by elected officials are fundamentally more responsive to the community, even the crooks.  They have to at least attempt to preserve the illusion of being in service to the good of the community.  Not to say that they aren't leeches grifting off their positions, some of them definitely are, but it happens in departmental policing too and it's harder to see and respond to.  
Same thing for your local judges/prosecutors.  Voting in your county government is a hugely underappreciated means of forcing the government to be accountable to the community.  For that matter, voting in general is underappreciated.  Get out there and vote. >

I both am and am not surprised it isn’t Grady Judd. He’s absolutely do something like this, but there’s also lots of Sheriffs in Florida who want to be just like him.
Edit: He’s only seeking $50k? I’d have at least doubled that if you’re claiming a loss of work and mental distress. >

At least $50,000 >

Slander is slander. If provable the cops will be paying through the nose. >

LOL cops paying. You mean the city/county/state. Cops never pay for their fuckups the citizens do. >

In a country where "Innocent until proven Guilty" is supposed to be the call of Justice, it seems rather hypocritical that the police post mugshots of people arrested, not convicted, for a crime. 
Personally, having been mistakenly arrested because I was in the wrong place at the wrong time, getting my face plastered on some mugshot poster board could have screwed me for life.
Fortunately, I was a minor and the guy they were after told them I was not a part of their group and just a bystander. Still, my father was pissed. Probably more that he had to drive to pick me up than that I got arrested, but either way, I caught a lot of flack. >

I would like us to pass laws that don't allow us to post up mugshots of people unless there's a compelling reason to do so.
Just saying that you captured someone isn't a reason.
If there's a valid reason to think there might be more victims, then it might make sense to share a mugshot.
Too often I see local police departments around me blasting people's photos the moment they capture them.
I see it as extrajudicial punishment. >

What the absolute fuck is wrong with Florida? >

yet another reason to end qualified immunity >

People in law enforcement are sick and cruel >

Are they trying to live out their Cowboy Bebop fantasies jfc. At least do your research first >

Americans really turned their police system into a circus and are surprised when they get clowns as cops >

As someone who has been falsely charged with a gun felony and got it dropped after I made it clear we're going to a jury trial,  I feel for this guy. That was 10 years ago and if you look up my record online it still reads as if I was charged and convicted of the crime. The entire basis of our judicial system is that anyone charged with a crime is supposed to be PRESUMED INNOCENT and not the other way around which is what happens today. Hope he gets millions >

Is being a psychopath a requirement to be a cop, or is it just a “nice to have”? >

As soon as I read the title I knew it had to be Grady Judd…. >

Some jobs are suited to allow it's employees to have some public yuks now and again. Laws Enforcement isn't one of those. >

wtf is wheel of fugitive >

Average Florida performance art. >

Another day another ridiculous thing happening in Florida >

That guy looks like he might be hiding a few fugitives in his outfit god damn. I don’t believe he could pass a 5th graders pacer fitness test. >

50k is chump change. Should be that cops salary for ten years. >

How did I know it was Brevard? >

The sherif in the video is perfect specimen of the body type for law enforcement and their dedication and diligence to it. Bloated amount of income, unregulated, stuffed into something that has way too many responsibilities to be able to hold it all back without a malfunction, delusional on what they are actually seeing when they look in the mirror. >

Yeah, a thumb. >

You can get a "fugitive from justice" warrant based off an accusation from anyone outside of the jurisdiction you live in. The jurisdiction you are caught in can hold you for 30 days, but they typically wait 30 days and then file extensions. >

Classic #FAFO case, obviously they’re at ‘finding out’ stage after their ‘fucking around.’ - Ignorance sells & ol’ Florida Man is always buying. >

Sounds American enough for me >

Not only was this idiot hired as a policy officer. He rose to the rank of sheriff. Frightening country >

Probably more alarming that county sheriff is an elected position, so he was voted into office by voters in that county. >

Maybe don’t make it a fuckin game?! >

What's the cop version of "that sounds about yt"? >

They all want to be like Grady Judd. >


"We want to get them off the street and safely behind bears where they can't victimize anyone else"

It's Florida.  "Don't Say Gay" is their rule, right? >

Copaganda at it again.