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View resultsTranscript Details
- Language
- en
- Format
- text
- Source
- scrappa
- Auto-generated
- Yes
- Confidence
- N/A
- Created
- 2026-10-22 20:08
Transcript Content
After 18 years with the Brooklyn Police Department, a sergeant with a six-figure salary has now been terminated. The report says Stein slapped her left cheek with an open hand, then he punched her left jaw three times. When another officer grabbed his right arm, Stein switched hands and struck her with his left fist. She was already handcuffed. And then a police sergeant punched her. Not once, multiple times. Internal investigators didn't call this a close call, they called it excessive force. And this wasn't a rookie. This was a sergeant who reviewed other officers use-of-force cases. The guy who decided what crossed the line crossed it himself. Handcuffs mean control. Anything after that isn't safety, it's punishment. So here's the question. Should punching a handcuffed person permanently end a law enforcement career? Independent coverage isn't free. If you want this channel unfiltered, the support link's in the pinned comment. Thin blue lies, baby.
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