Texas cop's identity protected after what he did to this poor guy

[HoughMade]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Erkj9cbpeGM#t=128

[video=youtube;Erkj9cbpeGM]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Erkj9cbpeGM#t=128[/video]

 

[Booya]

+1,000,000 - Awesome story, great guy!

 

[DarkLight]

It's important for us to recognize that in any group, there are both bad and good individuals.

+1 to this officer! Thank you for this find.

 

[GodFearinGunTotin]

 

[Kedric]

Excellent find, thanks for posting. We need more of this in the world today. The fact that he wanted to remain anonymous instead of seeking recognition is how it should be.

 

[nakinate]

What a douchebag. Cops are the worst.

 

[atvdave]

As in just about every type of job out there, their are good one's and bad ones... He seems to be one of the good one's..

 

[steveh_131]

People give hundreds of dollars to charity probably hundreds of times a day.

Although I applaud all charitable giving, I find it fascinating that this one gets its own news segment and an entire thread.

 

[atvdave]

People give hundreds of dollars to charity probably hundreds of times a day.

Although I applaud all charitable giving, I find it fascinating that this one gets its own news segment and an entire thread.

Unlike you posting in a cop bashing thread non-stop? even though bad guys kill bad guys most every day, but when a cop doe's it not only does it gets it's own thread, and you post in it non-stop?

 

[steveh_131]

Unlike you posting in a cop bashing thread non-stop? even though bad guys kill bad guys most every day, but when a cop doe's it not only does it gets it's own thread, you post in it non-stop?

I think that more light needs to be shined on law enforcement abuses. Especially when I believe they are being covered up or rationalized. There is a purpose behind it. I don't 'bash' anyone. I typically say positive things in positive police threads.

This thread made me curious. Why is this so interesting to everyone?

My theory is that it's because it provides a stark contrast. Decent citizens rarely have interactions with the cops, and any interactions that we have are typically negative. It is unfortunate that law enforcement, something that ought to be a looked upon as a noble profession by decent citizens, has been relegated to a state where a kind gesture like this is so very unexpected.

 

[BiscuitNaBasket]

What a douchebag. Cops are the worst.

/purple

 

[BigBoxaJunk]

What a douchebag. Cops are the worst.

Really; shouldn't they be investigating that cop to see why it is that he has so many $100 dollar bills on him that he gets them mixed up with his tickets?

 

[KG1]

I think that more light needs to be shined on law enforcement abuses. Especially when I believe they are being covered up or rationalized. There is a purpose behind it. I don't 'bash' anyone. I typically say positive things in positive police threads.

This thread made me curious. Why is this so interesting to everyone?

My theory is that it's because it provides a stark contrast. Decent citizens rarely have interactions with the cops, and any interactions that we have are typically negative. It is unfortunate that law enforcement, something that ought to be a looked upon as a noble profession by decent citizens, has been relegated to a state where a kind gesture like this is so very unexpected.

Unexpected to be sure. I would be willing to bet the person that was pulled over was more likely in fear of what the cop could possibly do to make their life more miserable.

That is what makes a good deed like this one stand out even more.

 

[rambone]

Its a shame the government puts people in a position to choose between feeding their families or paying for permission to travel.

Its also a shame that the officer's charitable donation was immediately consumed by the government instead of actually benefiting the struggling family.

 

[drop45]

Yea I guess it's also a shame that he has to buy tires, and buy gas, and buy wiper blades. And buy clothes and books and toilet paper. It's also a shame that he has to pay for license plates and insurance. It's also a shame the gobment can't come over and wipe his a$$ every time he sh!ts. Oh what a shame. Owning a car is not a cheap, if you can not afford it, buy a bike or take the bus, or hitch hike. Awaiting the Lib to chime in now.

 

[steveh_131]

Yea I guess it's also a shame that he has to buy tires, and buy gas, and buy wiper blades. And buy clothes and books and toilet paper. It's also a shame that he has to pay for license plates and insurance. It's also a shame the gobment can't come over and wipe his a$$ every time he sh!ts. Oh what a shame. Owning a car is not a cheap, if you can not afford it, buy a bike or take the bus, or hitch hike. Awaiting the Lib to chime in now.

Heck yeah bro. Let's find something else to tax! Maybe tea?

 

[jamil]

.

 

[cobber]

People give hundreds of dollars to charity probably hundreds of times a day.

Although I applaud all charitable giving, I find it fascinating that this one gets its own news segment and an entire thread.

Because it went directly to a needy person, and didn't get 'filtered' through some organization with overhead. Seems like this is actually preferable to institutionalized charity.

Its a shame the government puts people in a position to choose between feeding their families or paying for permission to travel.

Its also a shame that the officer's charitable donation was immediately consumed by the government instead of actually benefiting the struggling family.

Yeah, it didn't benefit the family. The car didn't get impounded and the husband wasn't ticketed for a driving offense.

Did the government put this guy in that position? Or maybe if the economy were a little more vibrant with fewer O-jobs, he might have a living wage. Or maybe he made some bad decisions along the way, and will always be behind the 8 ball economically. Not prepared to say the requirement to register his vehicle is the source of all his woes.

 

[churchmouse]

People give hundreds of dollars to charity probably hundreds of times a day.

Although I applaud all charitable giving, I find it fascinating that this one gets its own news segment and an entire thread.

Seriously......with all the LEO bashing lets honor a good guy when he is found. Let the negative go and roll with some positive for a bit. Will not hurt.

 

[churchmouse]

Its a shame the government puts people in a position to choose between feeding their families or paying for permission to travel.

Its also a shame that the officer's charitable donation was immediately consumed by the government instead of actually benefiting the struggling family.

Refer to post #19 please.

I am no fan of big brother.