From an officer responding to a call about a suspected intoxicated driver at a gas station owned by the town mayor to an officer being caught lying about a speeding violation and forced to leave the department, here are five times corrupt cops got humbled by higher authority starting with a mayor trying to sabotage a police investigation. What are you doing here in this parking lot? Your lady called me and said that you got a drunk guy here getting ready to leave. So to keep a guy from getting on the road came down here, found that he's drunk. So keep him from getting in the vehicle. I'm asking to see if I can see the cameras to prove that he drove up here. No. No. No, we're not doing that. This is an officer from the Houston Police Department. On November 27th, 2022, a police officer responded to a call at a gas station owned by the town mayor, Willie Walker, regarding a man suspected of driving while intoxicated who had reportedly arrived at the station. Witnesses, including the store staff, stated that the suspect drove to the gas station and appeared to be intoxicated. To verify these claims, the officer requested access to the security camera footage. Upon learning that his store was under scrutiny, Mayor Willie Walker showed up infuriated at the scene. I didn't do nothing, man. You drove your car up here and drunk and I'm going to go back here and review those cameras. I didn't drive up here drunk. Sir, you're obviously intoxicated. No, I'm not. Yes, you are. No. Yes, you are. They took my keys. Not as bad as I can get. Okay, but you still are, correct? Go ahead and sit right there for me. Again, you're not under arrest right now, you're just being detained while I investigate this. For what? For driving while under the influence of alcohol. I'm not driving. Sir, I'm going to ask you to step in that vehicle or I'm going to arrest you for not doing it. Okay, I'm giving you a lawful order. My pants. Sir, your pants are fine. Step in the vehicle. All right, yeah. Get my pants, pull them up. You have anything? God damn, pull my pants up. Your britches are up. You're good. Now, get in the vehicle. Sir, step in the vehicle. Turn around, put your butt down. [ __ ] Long time. All right, well, I'm taking time with you. I'm being gentle with you. All right. All right. All right. All right, hang tight for me real quick. All right. Sorry. Mayor Willie Walker arrived at the scene and assertively confronted the officer. He accused the officer of harming his business by conducting surveillance near the gas station and demanded that the officer leave the property. Watch how the situation unfolds. Hey, Andy. He's drunk as hell. Could you watch him on the passenger side, make sure he don't try and kick out my window or something. Thanks. I just arrested him yesterday. He was drunk yesterday, too. Was he? That's what he was saying, but I need to review the camera. She said he did come in, so as long as I can see it, I'm going to take him. Thanks. Uh guy, he's drunk. I need to see the camera. This drunk guy. It's My cameras aren't for you guys. Now, Okay. Okay, ever. Okay. So, private cameras. Right, so Okay, I want it in writing that you even requested that. Okay, I can give it to you, William, in writing. That's fine. I mean, you're I've got it, believe me. I'll tell you right now. I've had it with your ass. Okay, dude. No, not no okay, dude. Nothing. I've had it with your ass. Seriously? Yeah. No. We don't do that. Okay, so what I got What are you doing here in this parking lot? Your lady called me and said that you got a drunk guy here getting ready to leave. So to keep a guy from getting on the road came down here, found him and he's drunk. So keep him from getting in the vehicle. I'm asking to see if I can see the cameras to prove that he drove up here. No. No. No. We're not doing that. I would never do that for any citizen. These are private cameras, pal. I'm not with people getting watched all the time or anything like that. And you sit across the road over here for day for hour and 15 minutes watching my place. As a business I'm not watching I'm running traffic. He's even asked me to do such thing. to watch traffic. As a business owner, nobody's going to come and buy anything from the liquor store if the cop's sitting across there. It's not good for business. Okay. All right. All right. You're a liar. You said she called the cops and she did not call the cops. I did not call the cops. Okay, so So you're a liar. Sir, I'm going to tell you to stop. You get out of here. Sir, I'm You GET OUT OF HERE. SIR, STOP. SIR, STOP. GET THE [ __ ] OUT OF HERE. I'M SICK OF YOU. SIR YOU LIED ABOUT THAT. YOU I DIDN'T LIE ABOUT NOTHING. SHE STOP. YOU SAID she called. You just said that. She called or somebody called. to leave here. Get the [ __ ] OUT OF HERE. DON'T EVER PULL BACK ON THIS PARKING LOT AGAIN. I TOLD YOU THAT WITH ONE BUSINESS, I'M TELLING YOU WITH THIS ONE. I'M TELLING you as a business owner politely, you need to leave here. We're we're going to go. Hey, any way you can get his keys? GET THE [ __ ] OUT OF HERE. DIDN'T YOU CALL AND GET THE [ __ ] OUT OF HERE? HEY, RIGHT NOW I'M HERE LAWFULLY FOR AN INVESTIGATION. NO, YOU'RE NOT LAWFULLY. YES, I AM. THEN NO ONE CALLED YOU. GET OUT OF HERE. I'M GOING TO CALL CHIEF. Maybe I wouldn't go on. Do you want the car removed? NO, LEAVE THE CAR THERE. You need the car? Huh? You need the car? No. Okay. He He said he's fine with it there, so Okay, that's fine. You just want to grab his keys? Where is his keys? In the car. If he Does he want it secured or anything? We can just leave him in the van. See, right now he's not under arrest, he's being detained. Okay. So, until I can complete the investigation. So. Wow. bud. Hold up. Check it out. What the [ __ ] was that about? Holy [ __ ] What was that about? It's whatever. So, here's the deal. Again, like I said, you're not being under arrest, okay? I will detain you. about? W- We Listen to me for a second so I can get this done. Wow. I Again, That guy was a I know. We're going to take care of that later on down the road. That's okay. Now, listen to me. Hey, listen to me, bud. What? Here's the situation. I'm not placing you under arrest, okay? I didn't observe you driving a motor vehicle, okay? The lady up there did say you were driving it, okay? Right. So, here's what I'm going to do. You can walk out of here, okay? I'm not going to place you under arrest. You're not getting that car, though. If you get in that car, you are going to go to jail. Do you understand? The owner said he's fine with the vehicle being there, okay? So, you ain't got to worry about getting towed. Okay. But, Jeff, you're going to get stopped and get charged with DWI if you get in the car cuz obviously you've been drinking, all right? We can smell it, we can tell it by talking to you. You've been drinking, all right? Don't get in the car. I like that guy. He's a nice guy. You good? He's a super nice guy. Well, Sit down for me. I get so I have to walk up. You have to walk back to Cabool, bud. Can you give me a ride? Huh? I will not give you a ride. I'm a municipal officer. I will not give you a ride. How come you let a guy talk to you like that? So, we're not letting that It's going to be addressed and taken care of. I mean son of a [ __ ] I I'll whip that mother So, I ain't Well, I mean, I'd have tore him out of the plane. Hey, take me take me to where he's at and I'll take care of it. I I appreciate that, sir. So, again, I need you them whip it. Okay, I'm going to need you to start walking though, one way or the other, okay? I'm going to give you your stuff. Well, let me I got to lock my car up. Okay, this deputy will sit with you while that car is locked, but you cannot operate that motor vehicle. Do you understand? Yep. Okay. Yep. Here's your stuff. Your license is in there. I'll I'll have to chat with this deputy real quick and we'll kick it. I'll have I'll call Jay's and have him Have him tow it? Yep. Okay, we can get that done, too. The officer chose not to arrest the suspect, citing insufficient immediate evidence, but firmly warned him against driving the vehicle. The suspect was instructed to leave on foot or arrange alternate transportation. Mayor Willie Walker faced reprimand from the city council for his conduct, while many townspeople voiced criticism over his interference in the police investigation. If you think this was the only cop who got humbled by a higher authority, wait until you watch this next case. Is there some reason you can't roll the window down? I saw you roll it up. I don't answer questions. I don't answer questions. You don't answer questions. That's correct. What's the reason for that? I don't answer questions. Do you want my license and registration or not? This is Officer Jackman from the Louisiana Police Department. On May 7th, 2012, Officer Jackman pulled over an individual who identified himself as Kenny. The traffic stop was initiated after Supervisor Jackman alleged that Mr. Kenny was speeding. While Mr. Kenny complied with Officer Jackman, he firmly asserted his rights by refusing to answer questions he deemed irrelevant. This appeared to unsettle Officer Jackman, who struggled with his ego when his questions went unanswered. Yes, sir. Will you wind it down for me, please? I can hear you just fine. So, I'm going to have to ask you to roll the window down. I can hear you just fine, officer. There's my license. And to roll the window down, please. I can hear you just fine, officer. There's my license. There's my registration. There's my insurance. Is there some reason you can't roll the window down? I saw you roll it up. I'm going to ask you to roll the window down, please. I don't answer I don't answer questions. You don't answer questions. That's correct. What's the reason for that? I don't answer questions. Do you want my license and registration or not? Pronounce your last name for me. I don't answer questions. I'm going to need you to pronounce your last name. I don't answer questions. It's there on the license. The only reason I stopped you is you were traveling 43 in a 30. Actually, I think it said 40. Actually, I'm pretty sure it's 30. You're pretty sure or you're positive? You're pretty sure or you're positive? argue with you. All right, well, I'll just turn around and I'll check. Here's your information. You want to hand it to me, please? I'm That's as far as I'm Would you please stick it through the window? I'm not going to do that, Mr. All right, well, then, I don't know what to tell you. Well, it looks like we're going to be on the side of the road a long time. Well, I guess so. Mr. Kenny firmly insists on not answering any questions while Officer Jackman attempts to gather information about his name and the alleged speeding violation. Officer Jackman could not take on his ego that Mr. Kenny did not fully roll down his window. Initially, Officer Jackman falsely claims that Mr. Kenny was speeding at 43 mph, but later admits uncertainty about the exact speed. Watch how the encounter ultimately concludes. You have been given the opportunity to take your information, Mr. Sooter. Roll your window down so I can hand you the citation. You pass it right through here. Thank you. That's not going to work. Uh yes, it is. Okay. Well, I don't know what to tell you. I'm willing to take it right here. Would you please give this to me or are you not going to give me the ticket? Officer, am I being detained or am I free to go? Am I being detained? Am I being detained? He won't answer me. Mr. Sooter, here's your copy. Thank you. Your court date is June 6th, June 7th at 2:00. Thank you. Am I free to go now? Am I free to go? You're free to I'm not being detained any longer? Nope. All right. Thank you. You're welcome. Are we okay? Yeah. Am I free to go? Yeah. Mr. Kenny refuses to hand over his documents directly through the window and asks whether he is free to go. In court, Mr. Kenny represents himself and challenges Officer Jackman's false statements. He successfully proves that Officer Jackman lied and committed perjury. It was later reported that Officer Jackman was forced to leave the police department following the incident, though the details of this remain unverified. If you think this was the maximum humbling cops could get from higher authority, then you probably aren't aware of this next case. Back, you close to me, I'm going to taze you. Get the hell out of here. Now. Go. Go. Come on, man. Go. Don't touch me. Go. Come on, man. You take one more step close to me, I'm going to taze you. Yeah, he's tazing me up. This is Officer John Petcac from the Cleveland Police Department. On July 24th, 2019, Officer Petcac was ordering an individual named Robert to comply with his instructions for an unknown reason. Officer Petcac tells Mr. Robert to get the hell out of here and warns him that he will use a stun gun if he takes another step toward him. Watch how the situation quickly escalates. What? I'm going to tell you what's going on. Okay, tell me. I need to sign. Get lost or you're going to go with us. Where am I going? Get lost or you're going to come with us. Where am I going? Where am I going? Get lost. Hey, go back to 2100. Okay. All right. Okay. Go back to 2100. All right. Okay. All right. Go back to 2100. I'll go back to my community. Okay. I got Petcac. Hey, my dude, get the hell out of here. Are you going to come with us? All right. Go back to 2100. Go back to 2100. Yeah. Go. I'm done asking. Go back to 2100, man. Go. Go. Back, keep close to me. I'm going to taze you. Get the hell out of here. Now, go. Go. Go. Go. You take one more step closer to me, I'm going to taze you. Get down on THE GROUND, NOW. DOWN ON THE GROUND. 247, NEED ANOTHER CAR. LAY on your stomach, now. Lay on your stomach. Lay on your stomach. Lay on your stomach. Requesting help, 23 spare. Wait, man. Male's detained. We're going to need supervisor here, EMS. Now, that would have been a bullet. That would have been death. We got something different going on. We got something different going on. All right. Boy, y'all tried to hurt me, boy. Yeah, this guy's all fake. Okay. You don't touch me. I don't touch you. I'm waiting on your superior, buddy. on his way. Yeah, I already did everything you asked me, buddy. Don't touch me, bud. And from this moment forward, I do not trust you guys. Anything you want roll you over so you don't land on your stomach. All right? Yeah, shut the [ __ ] up talking to me. I do not trust you. I asked for your superior. Did you give him to you? Yeah, he's on his way. Why you still touching I'm going to roll you over. Oh, you ain't got to roll me over. [ __ ] you. Roll over. Sit up. Oh, this is a setup. This is stupid. This is Mr. Robert continued to resist, stating that he did not trust the officer and requested to speak to a superior. After more resistance, the officer attempted to place Mr. Robert in the car, signaling that he was under arrest. Officer John Petcak was later fired for using excessive force during the incident. Higher authorities took action against Officer Petcak, terminating his employment. If you believe this was the height of cops getting humbled by higher authority, then you probably aren't aware of this next case. Can we talk? Uh, about? About your officer's conduct and the security security guard's conduct. Okay. I would like to know why I was treated so poorly. These are officers from the Veteran Affairs Police. On August 25th, 2023, a veteran visited a Veterans Affairs hospital for a procedure on his left arm and hand, worried about possible nerve damage stemming from a prior assault by Baltimore County Police. While at the hospital, he noticed individuals in plain clothes following him and appearing in multiple areas. The situation escalated further when a transport bus driver confronted him, asking if he was still on probation. Watch how the security personnel at the facility responded to the veteran's concerns. I want a complaint form. That's fine. Let me get you the manager. Yes, sir. No, I don't want a phone number to call. I want complaint forms. I'm not leaving this hospital without complaint forms, Sarge. I will find out from their supervisor if they have that. Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Okay. Okay, I got you. All right, I appreciate it. All right. Not authorized by who? Who What's the name of your supervisor, Sarge? I'm going to get you that Eric Smith. Where's patient advocate? All right, sir. Yep. And you're going to you're going to get me some complaint forms. I need some complaint forms from your department, too. Your department. No, VA police it Yeah, this this tall. We got we got tools everywhere. Sarge. You said you were speaking to your supervisor. Can I get your supervisor's name? Look, they're escorting this guy this guy they're escorting this guy away so he doesn't have to answer any damn questions. Yeah, I do. Yeah, don't worry about it. Find it out. Okay. I'm done playing games. I'm done playing games with you. Yes, sir. All right, thank you. Sergeant Tucker. Yeah. Yeah, I had business here. Yeah. I'm done I'm done playing games. You're going to get me that complaint form. have complaint forms. You do have complaint forms. You're going to get me I'm not leaving the hospital until you get me complaint forms. What's your name? I'm sorry, what's your name? You interjected yourself into this. What is your name, sir? Sir, what's your name? Look at this. Look how these people are acting. Just when I thought everything was good in this hospital. You got tyrants everywhere. What's your capacity here? Security guard. Security Uh you work for security? Yes. I I need that woman's name right there. She threatened me. The one with the poofy hair in the back. Yep, I need her name. I'm sorry? Here's the problem. If she didn't tell you, I can't tell you. Oh, really? really know. Really? Really Who do you work for? The VA hospital. You work for the government, right? Right? And you're supposed to identify, right? Correct? Yes, sir. Right. So, if she's not identifying, which is part of her policy, who am I supposed to speak to to get that name? Talk to the supervisor. Talk to the supervisor. You're You're not a supervisor? No. What's your name? Sir, that is not important. It's not important? You just told me you were supposed to identify, and now you're telling me it's not important? important. Really? Not important? Not important? Well, it's important to me. Right? And I And I'm a member of the public, right? Okay? I I just need some complaint forms. And nobody's doing that for me. Yeah, just give me 1 second. Usually what we do is we send uh we send it up to our through our chain of command. Yeah, but it's got to come from me first, right? So, how does your chain of command get my side? We usually Usually what we do is we just have you write it down, but Exactly. On a because of COVID. On a complaint form, right? Yeah. So, they put everything online because of COVID. Well, I'm not online now. I'm here. Major. Yes. Officer Knight, why did you lie to me? I didn't know he wasn't there. I'm sorry. I thought he stepped out. Really? Do you Do you have a problem? I do. Do you? Can we talk? Uh about? About your officer's conduct and the security security guard's conduct. Okay. I would like to know why I was treated so poorly. Okay. Uh the security guard threatened me. Which one? I refused to give me her name. She took her name badge off. Took her name badge off, refused to give me her name. And And then her supervisor refused to give me her name. Supervisor Sergeant Atkins. Okay, you have his name? Yeah. And the one who took the name off? Show me, please. She's not there anymore. She's gone. They moved her somewhere. Well, I need to see who it is we're talking about. I I just got done telling you I She's not down there anymore. cool. Wait, you talked to Atkins. He can point her out for you. Come on. Okay, yeah, that would be great. The veteran left the hospital feeling deeply frustrated and more convinced than ever that the police had acted unjustly throughout the encounter. The major, the officer in charge, eventually addressed the veteran, but the interaction appeared to be more of an effort to de-escalate the situation and dismiss the veteran's concerns rather than provide any meaningful resolution. Undeterred, the veteran held the officers accountable throughout the encounter by questioning their conduct and exposing their discomfort with being recorded. If you think this was the last set of cops getting humbled by higher authority, then probably you haven't heard of this next case. How long have you had this problem, man? It was a It was a relapse. I I've been clean 13 years. Uh I just went through a really, really bad divorce recently. Okay. This is Officer Ryan Shore from the Cranston Police Department. On May 15th, 2023, Cranston Councilman Matthew Reilly was discovered unconscious in his car after a concerned citizen reported a man possibly choking in his sleep. When Officer Shore arrived at the scene, he found Mr. Reilly slumped over in the driver's seat holding a crack pipe in his hand. Observe his condition during the interaction when he's confronted by Officer Shore. Oh, no way, dude. Really? Yes. Yes. I was just taking I was just on my way back from court. Bro. Well, arrest is going to come check you out, man. I can't let you go. You were literally choking in your sleep. Somebody flagged me down about it. Oh, no. I have sleep apnea. I'm sorry. Well, and then you have a crack pipe in your hand. So, it's like Look. Come on. Sorry, sir. Listen, I I have a body camera. Obviously, everything I have is recorded. You know that. And what I've observed is on camera. So, I can't pretend I didn't, you know? So, arrest is going to come here. And then they're going to check you out. You know, as far as I know, there's no drugs anywhere. So, I can't, you know, so there's not a criminal investigation. There's more a health and well-being check type thing. Thank you. Um but uh yeah, I obviously have to document it, you know. Can I have that back? Thank you. There will will be no arrest. What? There will be no arrest. No. Um is there any Are there any drugs in the car or anything like that? No. No, nothing. All right. How long have you had this problem, man? It was a It was a relapse. I've been clean for 13 years. All right. Just went through a really really bad divorce recently. Okay. Um uh do you know if any of that was laced with fentanyl or anything cuz you were out out and like looked like you were choking. Really? Yeah. That's why somebody literally sprinted and and flagged me down cuz they thought you were having a heart attack or choking. Mr. Riley was awakened and appeared disoriented, showing physical signs of drug use such as a burnt lip. He admitted to smoking crack cocaine earlier that day and relapsing after 13 years of sobriety, mentioning that a recent divorce had triggered his relapse. A search of the vehicle uncovered drug paraphernalia and a white powdery substance, which was later confirmed to be crack cocaine. Watch how the encounter concludes as Officer Shore handles the situation. I have an option here, man. Sorry. No, you got anything on you? Anything I should be worried about? I'll uh I got both hands All right. There's stuff all over that car. If your mother gets in that car, I bet she sits in that and touches her face or mouth and goes down. I had no idea there was anything there. Well, it's all over No, no, I mean the detective now. Yeah, you don't know what you're buying. Yeah. Did you buy that today? Yesterday. Yesterday. And you You don't Is it the same guy you usually buy it from? I don't know if I usually buy it off anyone. They're not all honest people. All right. No, I mean I mean Uh once or twice. Yeah, but whoever you buy it from, if you if you continuously buy it from them, you know who you're buying it from. This You don't know what people are putting in it. No, I I understand. You know? They may have made that That's a big rock you've got in there. What's that? A $50 piece? Uh 100. 100? Yeah, I just just got back into this like Yeah, you got to This is going to Listen, I mean this is a terrible situation. We're all in a tough spot, but we got to do what we got to do right by the numbers. It'll help you in the end. Believe me when I tell you. And you'll say to us a month from now, "Hey, good best thing that ever happened to me." That's what they all tell us. You can't go down this road anymore. God forbid we find you dead. That That would That's terrible. You know what I mean? You were down in the count. No, I I'm going to put myself in on the 17th to to get help and Yeah. You just You got to get on a program right away. I mean I look at you, you're not the Matt Riley that we know. Trust me. And I Listen. Your health and your well-being is worth way more than any political career. I mean you Just so I'm going to pay you back in a minute, all right? You've taken in some fentanyl, Matt, and that's that's You know, we've got to make sure you're You don't may not feel it right now, but God forbid something happens to you. Yeah, I've never done that before. It's terrible to think about that, you know? I mean, you're not going to be there all day. You'll be in and out. I'm going to keep you a while with me. I have your phone already. Do you Want me to throw this stuff in the car real quick? All right. Just step on in here. I'll buckle you up. Oh, wait. Who's going to come get that car after? This is a full cage. What's that? Getting in the Who Who's going to come get this car after? Huh? Listen, you got to clean your car out. It It's actually going back in in tomorrow. The back guy is getting fixed. Oh, this isn't even your car? No, it's a rental. It's a loaner. But Yeah. All right. I mean, there's there's all [ __ ] on the seat. There's drugs on the seat. Just follow me. Yeah, I mean, I wasn't joking. I have an appointment on on 117th Street. I'll crack a window for you in a second. Thank you. Mr. Riley was arrested at the scene and under pressure from Mayor Ken Hopkins resigned as chairman of Cranston's Republican Party and stepped down from the city council. Mr. Riley's arrest attracted significant scrutiny toward the police department with Officer Shore potentially facing indirect pressure due to the political and media fallout. It's strange to see cops held accountable by higher authorities when they overstep their bounds. If you enjoyed this video, make sure to drop a like and subscribe for more. Goodbye.