It appears that McCaulay Kulkin has taken a new position with the Lynn, Massachusetts Police Department and he may still be doing DRUGS's. I want you to think about three things as we watch this clearly under the influence Lynn, Massachusetts police officer stagger, not just drunk under the power of his own authority, but under the power of something else, some other controlled substance. The three things I want you to think about are the 25- ft rule they're trying to institute in states like Indiana and Florida. Why there are no good cops on the scene and how do you think they would treat this officer right here if he happened to die in the line of duty? Do you think they would call him a warrior hero? I bet they would. Let's take a look at this. What exactly are we taking a look at, Brian? Well, according to the Lynn, Massachusetts Police Department, we're looking at a medical related episode. >> Look at him. Look at him. >> Oh, look at him. >> So, >> high as [ __ ] >> High as [ __ ] on the job. >> Like I told >> I come and deal with [ __ ] >> No, no. Like I told you, coming off a double and you got on a bad back. >> They are. >> That's right. >> Relax. >> Yep. Call your sergeant right now. Call your sergeant. >> We're not going to >> call your sergeant. Call one minute. >> Call your sergeant. I want your sergeant here. >> I have my rights to call a sergeant here. So call your sergeant right now. >> All right, we're going to call. >> Call your sergeant. What's your name? >> Officer Mason. >> What's your name? What's your name? >> They are >> protecting him. >> What's your name? >> What's my name? Officer. >> And what's your name? >> Probably don't even know. Can't even speak. >> Nope. >> No. This motherfucker's high. >> Look at him. >> Now I'm going to lose your job, [ __ ] Gonna lose your job. >> Gonna lose your job, [ __ ] Look at him. Look at him. Gonna lose his job. Gonna lose his job. The drunk [ __ ] coming to the job trying to trying to cor me. Yep. Look at him. Call your sergeant. Call your >> Now, did you hear what the cameraman said? Come and try to arrest me. So, the first deputy on the scene or the first officer on the scene is this guy who can't even stand up without assistance who has his hand on his departmentisssued firearm. And his buddy is coping the whole time. Came off a double shift. He's got a bad back. Oh, this is horrible. Please have sympathy on my fellow thin blue line gang member. Are they going to treat you with that much empathy and compassion? I don't think so. And if they found out that you were under the influence of anything and in possession of, let alone with your hand on a firearm, you'd be on the ground faster than Lynn, Massachusetts, grease lightning. >> Sergeant. Yeah. >> Trying to protect his boyfriend. I would be ashamed of having him as a partner, too. I would. [ __ ] disgrace. Disgrace, bro. This guy. >> Officer, you mind taking a field sobriety test for me? How about a breathalyzer test? Can we get a blood test? We want to find out exactly what's in your system. This guy drove a taxpayer funded patrol cruiser to a scene to arrest a guy in an inebriated state. >> This guy. >> No, I want to talk to the sergeant. I want to get him fired. >> He's going to get He's fine. Come on, Joseph. Come on, buddy. We're all talking >> and come at me wrong. >> I'm having a good time. >> He never came in on you. Nobody. >> Nobody's disrespecting you enough. >> Come on, buddy. >> It's funny. It's such a civil issue. >> No. No. >> Close the door on him. >> Let's go. >> Close the door. No. Why are you touching me? Don't touch me. >> You're in my personal space. >> I'm not in your personal space. >> Yes, you are. You're you're you're protecting your buddy. No. >> Let's go back to the house. >> You can arrest me for this. Go right ahead. Yeah. Exactly. Exactly. >> Look at him. >> Look at him. What you do, buddy? >> What? >> What you do? >> What do you mean? What I do? I didn't do anything. >> Did you shoot up too much room? Okay. >> Or something. What's wrong, buddy? Too much to drink on the job. Nope. >> And you can stop touching me. Don't [ __ ] touch me. >> Listen, you're not >> Don't [ __ ] touch me. I'm not in your personal space. Why? Cuz I got you, buddy. [ __ ] high as [ __ ] >> I told you he has a bad back and he worked a [ __ ] double. >> Oh, yeah. That's why he's acting like that. You >> He's a bad back and he's working a double. What are you saying there? Are you saying that he's taking drugs, maybe opiates for his back to curb the pain and now he's so out of it on painkillers, he can't even do his job, he can't even stand. And you're going to make sure that he stays armed. You want this guy behind the wheel of a 4,000 pound machine putting community members in jeopardy? >> Stop trying to push up on me, bro. >> I'm not. I'm standing right here. >> What's your name and badge number? >> I already told you, Officer Spinsky. My badge number is 16. >> For touching me, we're going to go. >> Really? >> Okay. Yep. >> How are you going to go? >> You know that. >> How? >> How? >> I'll bring you to court. >> Okay. >> For touching me for nothing. Cuz you're mad at >> this guy. You're mad at this guy. And of course, the Lynn, Massachusetts Police Department did respond to this. They said, "For immediate release, Lynn Police Department statement regarding social media video." The Lynn Police Department is aware of a video circulated on social media that depicts one of our officers becoming suddenly incapacitated while at a call for service. While we do not typically comment on ongoing investigations, we believe it is important to address public concern. Based on evidence collected to date, including a review of bodywn camera footage and consultation with medical professionals, it appears the officer experienced a medical related episode. All potential contributing factors are being thoroughly examined as part of the ongoing investigation. In accordance with department policy, the officer has been placed on administrative leave pending the outcome. So, this guy's got a paid administrative vacation thanks to the tax cattle. We respectfully request the public's understanding and consideration for the privacy of the officer and his family during this time. Some people are commenting saying, "I'm not a doctor, but I saw the video and it looks like a minstroke to me, so prayers to the officer. My only concern, why wasn't an ambulance called or anyone helping him, especially when being bullied by this person taking the video? Slight seizures can produce similar responses in many individuals. Based on my experience working in an emergency room for several years, I've observed that patients often exhibit comparable reactions during silent seizures. So, if it was a medical episode, what is a standard operating procedure as an officer if your partner and fellow officer is having a medical episode? The medical episode is called addiction. Hold your own accountable. I certainly have no idea what was going on with the officer, but whether a medical issue, intoxication, or something else, why would the officers there not have called both for a supervisor and paramedics immediately? That aspect makes absolutely no sense. And aren't officers supposed to contact a supervisor when requested? Now, I am giving this cop a hard time cuz we have seen drunk officers on the scene. But the last thing you want, if the guy's experiencing a seizure, the last thing you would want is to be eating up valuable time on the clock and not calling for a paramedic to arrive on the scene to take care of a situation in case it is a minstroke. There are a lot of things that you can do to keep a stroke from causing irreparable damage, but you got to do it pretty quickly. It doesn't seem like any of the cops were concerned about this officer. On the other hand, it could have been drugs. It could have been alcohol. It could have been anything, but it really seems like the response of the other officers was unprofessional and inappropriate. This right here says Lynn Police Department. It says the video was uploaded 3 months ago. What was the result of the investigation? Good question. What is the medical condition the officer is suffering from? If he is suffering from it, is he behind the wheel of a car? Does he still have a gun? Can he still go out and make stops? Is he a threat to the public because of this condition? What steps are being taken by the Lynn, Massachusetts Police Department to keep the community safe? That cop, no matter what he was on, or if he had a medical episode, was impaired. How did he get to that scene? To anyone saying this looks legitimately medical, you're not wrong, but you are. I worked EMS for 10 years. The second an officer has any indication one of their own is medically compromised unexpectedly, fullout panic erupts. to get that officer medical attention. While it appears it could be a TIA, vertigo, hypoglycemia, hyperglycemia, accidental exposure, etc., the behavior of the other officers is the telltale sign here. They are acting as if their partner is acting like a normal person when the average person would be removed from their car for acting less inebriated. A drug overdose is a medical related episode and to be honest, they all appear to be a bit under the influence. Also, this department loves to boast about its drug busts. You don't have to scroll very far to know the cops have access to a lot of variety here. I will laugh until I cry if this happens to be three normally sober cops who had the second edible before the first one truly kicked in. And then I love this one. Wait, I thought it was the bad back and double shift he just pulled. >> Lynn police are responding to a video that appears to show an officer struggling to keep his balance. This is the video that is circulating online and raising questions about the officer's condition as he appears to lean against the back of a car. A fellow officer can be heard saying that he has back pain and just came off a double shift. Tonight, a statement from the police chief says, "While we do not typically comment on ongoing investigations, we believe it is important to address public concern. Based on evidence collected to date, including a review of bodywn camera footage and consultation with medical professionals, it appears the officer experienced a medical related episode. And the officer is on administrative leave." >> So, the cop is on administrative leave. Why isn't he on medical leave when it's clearly, according to them, a medical related episode? Here's a little back history with the Lynn, Massachusetts Police Department. >> Investigation into racially offensive text messages and evidence of drug use has rocked the Lynn Police Department. >> Wait a minute. Drug use within the police department? Could that be what we're seeing right here? investigation into racially offensive text messages and evidence of drug use has rocked the Lynn Police Department. Five Lynn officers have now resigned. One was fired. The two officers other two two other officers have been suspended. The Lynn police chief said their actions do not reflect the core values of the department. This is part of an investigation that began in April after allegations of domestic abuse were made against a Lynn police officer. Look at him. Look at him. >> Oh, look at him. So, >> so what is really going on here? Do you think he has a legitimate medical issue? Do you think that he was on drugs? What do you think would have happened to you if you were in this exact same predicament and the cops even suspected you were under the influence of anything and then they found out that you had a firearm on board? How do you think they would have responded and reacted? And how do cops typically respond when there's a legitimate medical issue that happens with their fellow thin blue line gang member? I don't see anybody in a hurry to rush this guy to the hospital or to call the ambulance. And if this video is a couple months old, why haven't we heard back with the result of the investigation? I'll leave the link to the Lynn Police Department Facebook page in the description for you. If you like these videos, like this video, subscribe to the channel, share this video, hit the bell notification icon, grab a hard-hitting shirt, become a channel member, but more importantly, always record the police. Why? Cuz cops lie and cameras don't 100% of the time. I will see you in the next video. [Music]