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He obviously received zero help from the police officers all standing around staring as he slipped in and out of consciousness, making attempts to get up when he was "awake". I got there shortly after the paramedics arrived and he was unconscious at the time they finally got him in the ambulance.

He also supposedly had a few hundred dollars in his wallet as well as his cell phone in his pack back, which the police held for a few days that were missing when he got it back.

Here is the original report of the accident, in which just about every detail of the crash is a lie

Here is a link to a few pictures of the "minor" injuries to his hand. He also had a severe concussion as well as other road rash on his arms and legs.

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Yeah seems pretty cold, and he himself was moving and attempting to get up when he had moments of semi consciousness. At one point in the video you can see his arm awkwardly rise above the hood of the car and then drop outta site in what I assume was a failed attempt at getting up. Cops just watched him struggle though.

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He actually was leaving another call, so there were other cops already pretty much on the scene, none seemed to be too interested in checking on or consoling my friend though.

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Note, too, what’s missing from the recruiting video: Public service. Cops walking beats. Community policing. Helping people.

Now ask yourself: What sort of person would be attracted to a career in law enforcement based on the images and activities depicted in that video? And is that the sort of person you’d want wearing a badge and carrying a gun in your neighborhood?
The video isn’t disturbing only because of the type of police officer it’s likely to attract. It also suggests that the leadership in the Hobbs police department believes that these are the aspects of police work most worth touting — that this is the face they want to project to the community.

Hobbs isn’t alone in this. It’s a trend in policing that I’ve covered for a few years and part of a general move toward more aggressive, militarized police forces. There are many other examples.

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https://www.miataturbo.net/attachmen...ine=1398086197

Elbert Breshears’s wife suffers from dementia and they needed some medical help, so Mr. Brashears called an ambulance.

"The wife and I were standing about here, that's the window she knocked out. I was standing here holding her hand and she was wavering hollering help," Breshears said.

When police got there,"police car drove up, he bailed out ran over and knocked me down. He told me to get up, I told him I couldn't," he explained.

That's when Breshears says police got aggressive. "First thing, I know they grab me, threw me out there on the gravel. One of them sat down on my back, the other sat down on my head. They were trying to get handcuffs on me. I told them I can't get my hands up. I have no objection to being handcuffed," says Breshears.

By then paramedics arrived. Breshears says he and his wife were taken to the hospital. A doctor looked him over.

"He dug out the gravel out of my head and sewed my head up," he says.

Breshears says he first started having problems with police at the beginning of the year. What happened here, he says is unbelievable.

"I didn't know what to think. I ever had anybody jump on me for doing nothing," he says.

KSPR stopped by Humansville City Hall to try and speak to the mayor and police chief in person. They declined an interview. KSPR did speak with the police chief over the phone. He told us Breshears faces three charges: abuse of the elderly, resisting arrest and assault on a police officer.

"I don't hit my wife. I've lived with the woman for 47 years. I love the woman. I can't help what she does," says Breshears. A man who tried to help his wife, ended up getting hurt the most.

"All I was trying to do was my job and this is what I got for it," he says.

Breshears' wife is in the hands of professional care right now out of Humansville. He is working on getting her help a little closer to home here. He is also working on getting an attorney and plans to press charges.

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Knowing he was surrounded by cameras, a Texas cop didn’t let that stop him from tripping and shoving high school students as they were rushing onto a soccer field after their school won a state championship Saturday night.

But now that he’s been exposed by the local media, the Georgetown Police Department assured it has “taken the information and will be forwarding it to internal affairs for review and investigation” – which generally means they will try to shove it down the memory hole until everybody forgets about it.

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