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The place to post the actions of the punk police
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Smh man fuck them people
67 year old Kenneth Williams Sr was fatally shot last Friday in Gary by police officers and Lake County, Indiana sheriff’s deputies while working a security guard shift near City Hall.
Our elder was a security guard for over 10 years and those cowards emptied their magazines, murdering him on his son’s birthday. Over 100 shots were fired.
JUSTICE FOR KENNETH WILLIAMS SR!Smh man fuck them people 67 year old Kenneth Williams Sr was fatally shot last Friday in Gary by police officers and Lake County, Indiana sheriff’s deputies while working a security guard shift near City Hall. Our elder was a security guard for over 10 years and those cowards emptied their magazines, murdering him on his son’s birthday. Over 100 shots were fired. JUSTICE FOR KENNETH WILLIAMS SR!0 Comments ·0 Shares ·409 Views ·0 Reviews·1
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The Strange Death of Chavis Carter
On July 28, 2012, 21-year-old Chavis Carter was detained by police in Jonesboro, Arkansas, during a traffic stop.
Officers searched him twice. They said they found marijuana but did not find a handgun.
Carter was then placed in the back of a patrol car with his hands restrained behind his back.
Minutes later, officers discovered him unresponsive with a fatal gunshot wound to the head.
A handgun was later found inside the patrol car.
And that's where the biggest questions began:
How did the weapon get into the vehicle and how did Carter gain access to it after being searched twice and restrained?
Police maintained that Carter had concealed the handgun in the patrol car and somehow accessed it while his hands were restrained.
The Arkansas State Crime Laboratory ultimately concluded that Carter's death was caused by his own actions.
But his family strongly disputed that conclusion.
They questioned how he could have accessed the weapon, how officers could have missed it during two searches, and whether the circumstances surrounding his final minutes were properly investigated.
Another detail drew attention: Carter was left-handed, while the fatal injury was on the right side of his head.
Police later released dashboard-camera footage and other investigative material. However, the footage did not capture the actual moment the fatal shot occurred.
The FBI also monitored the investigation.
Ultimately, authorities maintained their original conclusion, and no officer was charged in connection with Carter's death.
More than a decade later, the circumstances surrounding those final minutes continue to generate questions.
Chavis Carter was only 21 years old.
His case remains a controversial chapter in the history of deaths involving people in police custody.
The official conclusion remains disputed by Carter's family.
This post is for documentary and educational purposes. The image is an AI-generated reconstruction and is not an actual photograph of the incident.
#ChavisCarter #PoliceAccountability #CivilRights #Documentary #UnansweredQuestions #ArkansasHistoryThe Strange Death of Chavis Carter On July 28, 2012, 21-year-old Chavis Carter was detained by police in Jonesboro, Arkansas, during a traffic stop. Officers searched him twice. They said they found marijuana but did not find a handgun. Carter was then placed in the back of a patrol car with his hands restrained behind his back. Minutes later, officers discovered him unresponsive with a fatal gunshot wound to the head. A handgun was later found inside the patrol car. And that's where the biggest questions began: How did the weapon get into the vehicle and how did Carter gain access to it after being searched twice and restrained? Police maintained that Carter had concealed the handgun in the patrol car and somehow accessed it while his hands were restrained. The Arkansas State Crime Laboratory ultimately concluded that Carter's death was caused by his own actions. But his family strongly disputed that conclusion. They questioned how he could have accessed the weapon, how officers could have missed it during two searches, and whether the circumstances surrounding his final minutes were properly investigated. Another detail drew attention: Carter was left-handed, while the fatal injury was on the right side of his head. Police later released dashboard-camera footage and other investigative material. However, the footage did not capture the actual moment the fatal shot occurred. The FBI also monitored the investigation. Ultimately, authorities maintained their original conclusion, and no officer was charged in connection with Carter's death. More than a decade later, the circumstances surrounding those final minutes continue to generate questions. Chavis Carter was only 21 years old. His case remains a controversial chapter in the history of deaths involving people in police custody. The official conclusion remains disputed by Carter's family. This post is for documentary and educational purposes. The image is an AI-generated reconstruction and is not an actual photograph of the incident. #ChavisCarter #PoliceAccountability #CivilRights #Documentary #UnansweredQuestions #ArkansasHistory0 Comments ·0 Shares ·833 Views ·0 Reviews -
Leonard Cure: 16 Years Wrongfully Imprisoned Then Killed During a Traffic Stop
Leonard Allan Cure spent more than 16 years in a Florida prison for an armed robbery he did not commit.
His convictions were ultimately vacated, and in December 2020 the charges against him were dropped after a conviction-review process found evidence supporting his actual innocence.
Cure was 53 when his life took another devastating turn.
On October 16, 2023, a Camden County, Georgia sheriff's deputy, Buck Aldridge, stopped him on Interstate 95 near the Georgia–Florida border for speeding/reckless driving.
According to investigators, Cure initially complied with the deputy's commands. When he was told he was being arrested, the situation escalated. The deputy used a Taser, then a baton, and ultimately fired his handgun during the physical struggle. Cure died at the scene.
The incident became especially controversial because of Aldridge's previous employment record.
Aldridge had been fired by the Kingsland Police Department in 2017 after multiple disciplinary incidents involving excessive force. Personnel records show that Camden County hired him approximately nine months later.
Cure's family argued that Aldridge should never have been rehired and filed a federal wrongful-death lawsuit seeking more than $16 million. Aldridge and former Sheriff Jim Proctor denied the allegations.
But there is an important part of the story that shouldn't be left out.
After reviewing body-camera footage and the investigative evidence, Brunswick Judicial Circuit District Attorney Keith Higgins decided in February 2025 that Aldridge would not face criminal charges for Cure's death. Higgins said the use of deadly force was objectively reasonable because Cure was overpowering the deputy at the moment he was shot.
However, the controversy surrounding Aldridge did not end there.
In August 2025, a federal grand jury indicted Aldridge on 13 counts involving alleged civil-rights violations and falsification of records stemming from other incidents between 2021 and 2023. Those federal charges do not include Cure's death.
So the facts are complicated:
Leonard Cure was wrongfully imprisoned for 16 years.
He was exonerated and began rebuilding his life.
Three years later, he was killed during a Georgia traffic stop.
The deputy who killed him had previously been fired for excessive force.
No criminal charges were filed against Aldridge over Cure's death.
And Cure's family has continued pursuing accountability through the courts.
Leonard Cure deserved the chance to live the life that was taken from him twice.
Remember his name.
This post is intended for documentary and educational purposes. The circumstances of the shooting and the allegations against the deputy should be understood in light of the official investigation, court filings, and the family's claims.
#LeonardCure #JusticeForLeonardCure #WrongfulConviction #CriminalJustice #PoliceAccountability #BlackHistory #DocumentaryLeonard Cure: 16 Years Wrongfully Imprisoned Then Killed During a Traffic Stop Leonard Allan Cure spent more than 16 years in a Florida prison for an armed robbery he did not commit. His convictions were ultimately vacated, and in December 2020 the charges against him were dropped after a conviction-review process found evidence supporting his actual innocence. Cure was 53 when his life took another devastating turn. On October 16, 2023, a Camden County, Georgia sheriff's deputy, Buck Aldridge, stopped him on Interstate 95 near the Georgia–Florida border for speeding/reckless driving. According to investigators, Cure initially complied with the deputy's commands. When he was told he was being arrested, the situation escalated. The deputy used a Taser, then a baton, and ultimately fired his handgun during the physical struggle. Cure died at the scene. The incident became especially controversial because of Aldridge's previous employment record. Aldridge had been fired by the Kingsland Police Department in 2017 after multiple disciplinary incidents involving excessive force. Personnel records show that Camden County hired him approximately nine months later. Cure's family argued that Aldridge should never have been rehired and filed a federal wrongful-death lawsuit seeking more than $16 million. Aldridge and former Sheriff Jim Proctor denied the allegations. But there is an important part of the story that shouldn't be left out. After reviewing body-camera footage and the investigative evidence, Brunswick Judicial Circuit District Attorney Keith Higgins decided in February 2025 that Aldridge would not face criminal charges for Cure's death. Higgins said the use of deadly force was objectively reasonable because Cure was overpowering the deputy at the moment he was shot. However, the controversy surrounding Aldridge did not end there. In August 2025, a federal grand jury indicted Aldridge on 13 counts involving alleged civil-rights violations and falsification of records stemming from other incidents between 2021 and 2023. Those federal charges do not include Cure's death. So the facts are complicated: Leonard Cure was wrongfully imprisoned for 16 years. He was exonerated and began rebuilding his life. Three years later, he was killed during a Georgia traffic stop. The deputy who killed him had previously been fired for excessive force. No criminal charges were filed against Aldridge over Cure's death. And Cure's family has continued pursuing accountability through the courts. Leonard Cure deserved the chance to live the life that was taken from him twice. Remember his name. This post is intended for documentary and educational purposes. The circumstances of the shooting and the allegations against the deputy should be understood in light of the official investigation, court filings, and the family's claims. #LeonardCure #JusticeForLeonardCure #WrongfulConviction #CriminalJustice #PoliceAccountability #BlackHistory #Documentary0 Comments ·0 Shares ·993 Views ·0 Reviews·1
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𝐀𝐫𝐤𝐚𝐧𝐬𝐚𝐬 𝐒𝐭𝐚𝐭𝐞 𝐓𝐫𝐨𝐨𝐩𝐞𝐫 𝐏𝐮𝐧𝐜𝐡𝐞𝐝 | 18-year-old Black girl in the face during traffic stop — she begged for her mama, saying, “You can’t punch me in my face.”
On the night of August 1, 2026, around 10:42 p.m., Arkansas State Police Trooper Moisses Arellano stopped 18-year-old Alisa N. Hackett near Manila, Arkansas.
The stop took place approximately three miles east of the intersection of Arkansas 18 and Arkansas 119 in Mississippi County.
Arellano said he saw Hackett’s car traveling with its hazard lights on and estimated she was speeding.
Radar later showed 71 mph in a 60 mph zone. He also noted she was not wearing a seat belt, the license plate was partially covered, and a cold bottle of liquor was on the front passenger seat. Hackett is under 21.
After deciding to arrest her for underage possession of alcohol (and after learning she had been stopped for a similar issue days earlier), Arellano ordered her out of the vehicle.
According to the use-of-force report, when he tried to take control of her hands she pulled away, repeatedly asked what she had done, and said she needed to call her mother.
Arellano then took her to the ground. After multiple commands for her to roll over, he delivered one closed-fist strike to the left side of her face.
On the video she can be heard saying, “You can’t punch me in my face.” The trooper replied, “Says who?” She continued calling for help and for someone to call her mama while he was on top of her.
Hackett was later evaluated by emergency medical personnel. The report states no visible injuries were found, though she complained of leg pain. She was then taken to the Mississippi County Detention Center.
The dashcam footage has now been released and is circulating widely. Alisa Hackett is a young Black woman.
She is someone’s daughter. And what happened to her during this traffic stop has left many people demanding answers and accountability from the Arkansas State Police.𝐀𝐫𝐤𝐚𝐧𝐬𝐚𝐬 𝐒𝐭𝐚𝐭𝐞 𝐓𝐫𝐨𝐨𝐩𝐞𝐫 𝐏𝐮𝐧𝐜𝐡𝐞𝐝 | 18-year-old Black girl in the face during traffic stop — she begged for her mama, saying, “You can’t punch me in my face.” On the night of August 1, 2026, around 10:42 p.m., Arkansas State Police Trooper Moisses Arellano stopped 18-year-old Alisa N. Hackett near Manila, Arkansas. The stop took place approximately three miles east of the intersection of Arkansas 18 and Arkansas 119 in Mississippi County. Arellano said he saw Hackett’s car traveling with its hazard lights on and estimated she was speeding. Radar later showed 71 mph in a 60 mph zone. He also noted she was not wearing a seat belt, the license plate was partially covered, and a cold bottle of liquor was on the front passenger seat. Hackett is under 21. After deciding to arrest her for underage possession of alcohol (and after learning she had been stopped for a similar issue days earlier), Arellano ordered her out of the vehicle. According to the use-of-force report, when he tried to take control of her hands she pulled away, repeatedly asked what she had done, and said she needed to call her mother. Arellano then took her to the ground. After multiple commands for her to roll over, he delivered one closed-fist strike to the left side of her face. On the video she can be heard saying, “You can’t punch me in my face.” The trooper replied, “Says who?” She continued calling for help and for someone to call her mama while he was on top of her. Hackett was later evaluated by emergency medical personnel. The report states no visible injuries were found, though she complained of leg pain. She was then taken to the Mississippi County Detention Center. The dashcam footage has now been released and is circulating widely. Alisa Hackett is a young Black woman. She is someone’s daughter. And what happened to her during this traffic stop has left many people demanding answers and accountability from the Arkansas State Police.0 Comments ·0 Shares ·4K Views ·0 Reviews·1
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Not Ok !! (Judge
signed an order of continuance and rescheduled it for Oct. 29 and Nov. 6. The jury trial is now set for Nov. 17 through 21.)
Joseph Tucker Harris is a former police officer for the Jonesboro Police Department in Arkansas who was fired and arrested after video evidence showed him allegedly assaulting a handcuffed inmate.
Harris is accused of beating Billy Lee Coram in the back of his patrol car as he was taking a prisoner to the Craighead County Detention Center.
The Jonesboro Police Department reports that Harris was terminated from the police department.
#fugitivewatch #fugitive #fugitives #wanted #mostwanted crime
caughtoncamera JosephTuckerHarris
Jonesboro AssaultNot Ok !! (Judge signed an order of continuance and rescheduled it for Oct. 29 and Nov. 6. The jury trial is now set for Nov. 17 through 21.) Joseph Tucker Harris is a former police officer for the Jonesboro Police Department in Arkansas who was fired and arrested after video evidence showed him allegedly assaulting a handcuffed inmate. Harris is accused of beating Billy Lee Coram in the back of his patrol car as he was taking a prisoner to the Craighead County Detention Center. The Jonesboro Police Department reports that Harris was terminated from the police department. #fugitivewatch #fugitive #fugitives #wanted #mostwanted crime caughtoncamera JosephTuckerHarris Jonesboro Assault1 Comments ·0 Shares ·5K Views ·0 Reviews -
This is what a bad cop and a good cop looks like. #punkpoliceThis is what a bad cop and a good cop looks like. #punkpolice1 Comments ·0 Shares ·5K Views ·0 Reviews·
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Police misuse of power once again!! Smh! Still broke his leg #punkpolicePolice misuse of power once again!! Smh! Still broke his leg #punkpolice0 Comments ·0 Shares ·5K Views ·0 Reviews
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Police misuse of power once again!! Smh! Still broke his leg #punkpolicePolice misuse of power once again!! Smh! Still broke his leg #punkpolice0 Comments ·0 Shares ·5K Views ·0 Reviews
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Imagine how life was BEFORE Camera’s. 😭
This isn’t an AI video this is REAL LIFE…. #punkpoliceImagine how life was BEFORE Camera’s. 😭 This isn’t an AI video this is REAL LIFE…. #punkpolice0 Comments ·0 Shares ·6K Views ·0 Reviews·1
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A 22-year-old CVS employee had just finished his shift and was waiting for his ride home.
What happened next ended with him in handcuffs.
The bodycam footage sparked outrage, the charges were eventually dropped, and people are still debating whether this arrest should have happened at all.
#truecrime #bodycamA 22-year-old CVS employee had just finished his shift and was waiting for his ride home. What happened next ended with him in handcuffs. The bodycam footage sparked outrage, the charges were eventually dropped, and people are still debating whether this arrest should have happened at all. #truecrime #bodycam0 Comments ·0 Shares ·7K Views ·0 Reviews·2
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The Misidentification of a Blind Man’s Cane! #punkpoiliceThe Misidentification of a Blind Man’s Cane! #punkpoilice0 Comments ·0 Shares ·7K Views ·0 Reviews·1
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He Asked One Question And The Police Chief Used Excessive Force #punkpoliceHe Asked One Question And The Police Chief Used Excessive Force #punkpolice0 Comments ·0 Shares ·7K Views ·0 Reviews·1
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