Comments by "Jonathan Dibbern" (@jonathandibbern6048) on "Racist Neighbor Gets Instant Karma" video.

  1. Where in the law does it say you can’t act this way except in your house? Also the disorderly conduct is for when he went to the neighbors home but it doesnt matter
    7
  2. You can if there violent profane blasterious disorderly or a few other catagories and it disturbs someone. He’s not arrested for what he said on the porch you get that right
    3
  3. He went and yelled at his neighbors which scared them. That’s disorderly conduct. It’s not in the body cam but he didn’t really deny it and I’m sure the cops talked to the neighbor first
    3
  4. Disorderly conduct for going and yelling at the neighbor before the event. The mean word can also be disorderly conduct if he yelled it at the neighbor but we don’t know that
    3
  5. He said he’d let the dog out if he kept trying to run. He was attempting to escape the police even he said that.
    3
  6. Being racist can be illegal when you use that racism to act in away that upsets someone else. That’s what disorderly conduct is for. You can’t text your neighbor racist threats or in some states even racists slurs bc the slur is itself fighting words meant to illicit a reaction. That’s not my opinion a higher court in Ohio said that
    3
  7. They had plently of pc for arrest. He went to his neighbors property to cause the issue so where they find him doesn’t matter
    3
  8. They don’t really have any authority to tell him that
    3
  9. Disorderly conduct is absoutely an arrestable offensive in ever state. Some times cops may cite and release you but there not obligated to.
    3
  10. Otherwise known as you don’t like a cop who takes control of the scene with a loud voice. It’s the yelling cop who seemed to get it done
    3
  11. It was the texts he send the neighbor and whatever conversation he had with him that caused the dc charge it’s not in the video itself
    2
  12. He was running what would you rather they do tackle him?
    2
  13. Than don’t run from the police and it won’t be a risk factor
    2
  14.  @craigtheng  he went to his neighbors house he admitted that
    2
  15. He’s not arrested for that he was arrested for texts he send that upset his neighbor. The saying the n word just showed what his intent was when he sent the texts
    2
  16.  @alotsip  to be fair according to the charge report at the end on top of the text he went over to the neighbors house and caused a scene adding to the dc
    2
  17.  @alotsip  have you read the disorderly law in that state? It’s any action that’s bosterious violent abusive indecent profane or unreasonably loud action that provokes or causes someone else to be disturbed. So if you text your neighbor threats that disturb them that’s a violent or profane act (depending on what you say) which provoked disturbance. So absolutely the law allows you to be charged with dc for your texts.
    2
  18.  @alotsip  which part do you not think that’s not how that works?
    2
  19.  @alotsip  being drunk that early can be why he commited the disorderly conduct so while not a crime it’s relevant
    2
  20. One it can be two his crime was going to yell at his neighbor
    2
  21. Your joking right? The crime is disorderly conduct and the injured party is the neighbor was threatened and was so worried about the thread the cops showed up. The follow up crimes of resisting are on him for not following lawful orders
    2
  22. It’s for what he did that got them called out. Even he said when he didn’t get his way he took it to the next level which could easily mean yelling at the neighbor
    2
  23.  @tonyzuco6144  it’s possible but unlikely. He’s guilty based on how the statue reads. He’s Defiently got rss against him which is all the officer needs
    2
  24. Ah yes bc there’s not a long history of that word being used to harass and demhumanize people
    2
  25.  @tonyzuco6144  again I’ll say you have a complaining witness and texts to show his attidude. The way the statue is written whose property it is doesn’t matter he just has to disturb his neighbor which even kind of admits to saying he took it to the next level
    2
  26.  @tonyzuco6144  if his actions disturbed his neighbors that’s disorder conduct. That’s how the law reads even if you don’t like it
    2
  27. So saying the n word independ of another crime is not a hate crime. A hate crime is a crime that’s done bc of someone connection to a specific group. Just saying it is the first amendment and the cops can’t stop him. Now if he says it to a black person to insult them that can be a crime but that’s a different situation. Cops letting a man talk and hang himself with his words doesn’t make them racist
    2
  28.  @tonyzuco6144 also being at the dudes house and disturbing him which is the report backed up by texts is plenty for a disorderly conduct charge. He just has to act in a way that disturbes his neighbor which he did
    2
  29.  @tonyzuco6144 you have a complaining witness and texts to show his attidude that’s plenty of evidence for an arrest. Even the guy admitted he went over there and escalated things a bit and that’s the nice drunk version.
    2
  30. Technically some states have found using the n word as an insult to the persons face is a crime but it’s irrelavant bc he’s not being arrested just for saying the n word
    2
  31. If you read the charges and listen to the cops the dc happened before they showed up.
    2
  32. It’s for what happened before the body cam footage that even he didn’t really deny
    2
  33. Bc he went and yelled at and scared his neighbor.
    2
  34. If he didn’t run he wouldn’t get tased and than wouldn’t have to push it to get the charge. Something being a normal reaction doesn’t mean it isn’t a criminal act
    2
  35. He wasn’t arrested for just being racist (which can be dc if your using it against someone in an argument) he was arrested for going and yelling at the neighbor and scaring them.
    2
  36. The trip to his neighbors where he yelled at them
    2
  37. You absoutely can. If your conduct disturbs someone else your commiting disorderly conduct. Think about it logically if you have a house party with music that wakes your neighborhood that’s dc in your home
    2
  38. You can be disorderly on your property but he’s being arrested for what he did off his property when he went and yelled at his neighbors
    2
  39. It’s a class b and I don’t know why people think being at home matters. What he’s arrested for happened outside of his home but even if it didn’t you can be disorderly from your house
    1
  40. He can’t sue they have pc for that charge. Where does it say in the statue you can’t cause a disturbance unless your in your own home? It doesn’t it actually says private property is included
    1
  41.  @oldbroad7672  the law in that state is very clear it says on public or private property
    1
  42. He was running from the guy who took him seriously. He got tased by the guy who was ready for him to run as he should be. It’s all fine and good to say being respectful is better but he didn’t run from the second officer he ran from the first one who touched him and he got taken down by the partner was was ready
    1
  43. Fun fact (I don’t know what state this is so it may or may not apply) in Ohio the Supreme Court of the state has said that calling a black man the n word constitutes the fighting words that a disorderly conduct requires bc of the history and use of the word
    1
  44. He ran into the house and pulled away from the cops. Five seconds or five minutes resisting is resisting
    1
  45. You realize the disorderly conduct wasn’t bc of what he said on the porch it’s because of whatever argument he had with the neighbor. Who would he possibly sue?
    1
  46. If you read the law which was cited (I know you didn’t) you’d see it says it applies on public and private property
    1
  47. No he can’t the law in his state actually specifically says you can’t engage in disorderly behavior on private property. Also the disorderly is bc of what he send his neighbor through text it doesn’t matter he was on his property doing that
    1
  48. Being drunk wasn’t a crime texting your neighbor in a way that disturbs them is. 947.01 Disorderly conduct. (1) Whoever, in a public or private place, engages in violent, abusive, indecent, profane, boisterous, unreasonably loud or otherwise disorderly conduct under circumstances in which the conduct tends to cause or provoke a disturbance is guilty of a Class B misdemeanor. Using the n word as an insult which is what he was doing is racism.
    1
  49. Your can’t engage in conduct that would disturb someone else’s peace. Meaning you can’t text your neighbor a bunch of insults and racist remarks. In Ohio racist remarks have been specifically said to be fighting words
    1
  50. 947.01 Disorderly conduct. (1) Whoever, in a public or private place, engages in violent, abusive, indecent, profane, boisterous, unreasonably loud or otherwise disorderly conduct under circumstances in which the conduct tends to cause or provoke a disturbance is guilty of a Class B misdemeanor. That’s the statue he violated basically texts his neighbor something indecent or profane which disturbed him
    1
  51.  @emekao502  so what I posted is for Wisconsin not for Ohio. I mentioned Ohio bc I know that Supreme Court of Ohio finding off the top of my head. For disorderly conduct you can’t do something that will make someone feel unsafe or disturbed. That’s normal. If your attacking someone with language to upset them and may cause them to want to fight you that’s your fault. You can’t provoke or disturb
    1
  52.  @emekao502  it’s not though it’s very clear you can’t act in a violent abusive indecent profane boisterous or unreasonably loud way which disturbs someone else. Basically you can’t act like a dick if it upsets someone else. If you like smile and wave and they say there disturbed that’s not disorderly conduct if you scream f you n word and it upsets them that’s disorderly conduct. As a reasonable person you can see the difference between those two things I hope
    1
  53.  @emekao502  well in this case it’s in texts so you don’t have to guess what he said. You have his words and the victim saying how there words made them feel. Otherwise that’s what court is for. If you say I just waved and they say you cussed than a jury decides whose right but that’s the Same as saying they say I hit them and I say I didn’t
    1
  54.  @emekao502  using slurs against the group the slur is used for is meant to disturb them that’s textbook disorderly.
    1
  55. The first time he said I don’t mind showing you this and walked in that’s reasonable belief there being invited in the second time it doesn’t matter
    1
  56. Why wouldn’t it bc if your going to felony run you may be bite that’s a warning and one he’s probably suppose to give
    1
  57.  @pugdaddi  he was told don’t run or I’ll send my dog after you. He ran and they didn’t use the dog bc they caught him with the taser. He was resisting at the time they mentioned the dog it was well within there power to threaten to use the dog. It’s the same as saying well tase you
    1
  58. That’s not true he invited them up to the porch to talk and than there were in felony pursuit when they went into the house. Your home isn’t a base if your under arrest they don’t need to wait to get in bc you ran
    1
  59.  @tonyzuco6144  he did he went over and disturbed the peace of his neighbor which caused the call to the cops. That’s a crime.
    1
  60.  @tonyzuco6144  the guy who said I took it up a notch when he didn’t get his way yea he strikes me as someone who went over there upset didn’t get the answer he wanted and started screaming at the cops. Someone who can dehumanize his neighbor to the cops can Defiently go yell at them. I don’t have to guess at it though the neighbor reported it and had texts to show the guy was upset that’s enough for pc
    1
  61. The phone call a witness and texts is plenty of pc for disorderly conduct. Being drunk is likely why he did it and makes it more likely he wasn’t calm and rational with his neighbor
    1
  62. Where in the statue does it say you can’t be disorderly except when your home?
    1
  63. He texted his neighbor something profane that disturbed him. That’s a crime 947.01 Disorderly conduct. (1) Whoever, in a public or private place, engages in violent, abusive, indecent, profane, boisterous, unreasonably loud or otherwise disorderly conduct under circumstances in which the conduct tends to cause or provoke a disturbance is guilty of a Class B misdemeanor.
    1
  64. The dc charge is for when he went to the neighbors house and argued with him which is not on camera
    1
  65. You can’t be arrested than run into your house to avoid it. Your house isn’t home base.
    1
  66. It’s the texts he send to his neighbor that disturbed the peace of his neighbor
    1
  67.  @kingvejita8827  the evidence which they do cite to in the video is the neighbors statement and even he said he went over there and took it up a notch. So there is evidence of it there’s just not video evidence of it. Which makes sense bc normal people don’t film ever encounter with there neighbor
    1
  68.  @kingvejita8827  I said the evidence and the time stamp. Your also asserting it like the officer doesn’t have more information than us and there’s not a report from the officer in this video
    1
  69.  @kingvejita8827  than you need to figure out how to use YouTube bc on the other video I gave you two time stamps. At 2:15 ish there talking about the neighbor back into his house which means they were both outside of the neighbors house And at 15:15 ish you can see in the officers report where they talk about the disturbance that was caused. The neighbors statement is pc for disorderly conduct which is all they need. I also cited the law that was violated.
    1
  70.  @kingvejita8827  I also never said the officer is a “good one” I just talked about his report and the fact he knows more than we do.
    1
  71. @ it didn’t get deleted you don’t know how YouTube works which I always find ironic. I saw that comment and how you tried to argue well what about Girl Scouts knocking on the door like the law doesn’t say specific kinds of actions that nicely knocking on the door doesn’t fall under you need to do to be to be disorderly.
    1
  72.  @kingvejita8827  your argument made the assumption that the officer was doing it from some bias rather than they know things we don’t like what the neighbor said specifically. The neighbor said the neighbors actions caused fear and disturbance the guy said he took it up when he felt the guy didn’t understand him. Those two things are pc for disorderly. The guy’s actions in front of the cops don’t help his credibility either
    1
  73.  @kingvejita8827  also you know the standard for arrest isn’t beyond a reasonable doubt it’s probably cause which means based on what I know did this crime probably happen
    1
  74.  @kingvejita8827  if you get into an argument with your neighbor bc your drunk and pissed off yea that’s a crime. And it should be. Your argument isn’t he didn’t break the law or that a crime didn’t happen it’s just you don’t like the law. Well that sucks for you. But it is the law. Your also defending a guy like you know he just went over and has a conversation when the evidence suggests he went over screaming making a scene. Drunk dudes do get arrested on birthday parties and stuff all the time. Even the drunk dude admitted he handled it badly.
    1
  75.  @kingvejita8827  your very upset a racist dude got arrested for disturbing people it’s almost like your showing your own bias.
    1
  76. One what he’s being accused of didn’t happen at his home but even if it did why would that matter?
    1
  77. Not technical true he’s detained while they investigate if he starts to run they can chase him into the home bc it’s an exigent circumstance. It’s a hot pursuit
    1
  78. Yes that’s the only thing that long text says. The guy whose using racial slurs to cops didn’t text his black neighbor anything worse than please watch your dog
    1
  79.  @syracusebear4640  so fun fact higher state courts like the Ohio Supreme Court have upheld the argument that using a racial slur like the n word against a black person when your arguing is not protected speech it’s fighting words that warrent a disorderly conduct charge. In this case it’s irrelavant though bc we don’t have the full texts and if he’s casually describing his neighbor as the n word to the cops he’s Defiently sayinv worse to the neighbor and you can’t do that if it disturbs the neighbor it’s a crime
    1
  80.  @syracusebear4640  he can’t fighting words are a specific kind of speech not covered by the first amendment. The first amendment is meant to lead you talk shit on the government it’s not meant for you to piss your neighbors off and be a dick. What would he sue for and who would he sue?
    1
  81.  @pokemonfanatic45  when do cops stop you from saying something against gay people bc plenty of groups out there are anti gay
    1
  82.  @kingvejita8827  it’s not an illegal discrimination though. Not wanting a racist at your job is as protected as not wanting someone who wears red shoes. That’s freedom
    1
  83. Yes because for a lot of people that threat will stop them which is why it’s used
    1
  84. It’s from whatever the neighbor reported. He had an altercation to get the cops called there testimony is enough for dc
    1
  85.  @gonzarellious6102  why lots of crimes can just be based on witness statements. Someone seeing a guy run out of a store with a gun when the store doesn’t have cameras is a crime that may only be proved with someone’s word. If you make death threats to someone which is a crime they may only have there word to prove it. A lot of harassment cases are shown just through witness testimony. That’s what trial is for it’s to get to the truth through witness testimony which may just be there word. In this case you have more than words you have texts to show his attidude and you have his attidude when being questioned where he agrees he went over there and he “took it to the next level” bc they weren’t listening to him. All of that is probable cause which is just if the facts are most favorably looked at for the prosecution could you get a conviction. If you tried this case a drunk man who showed signs of anger over the incident who said he took things up a level with a victim who said they were scared by his aggressive conduct and texts to show he was aggressive could absoutely get a conviction.
    1
  86.  @gonzarellious6102  I’m just curious are you under the impression that crimes are only proved with video and dna? If so I think that’s an issue with tv. Circumstances evidence is still evidence.
    1
  87. He was arrested for the argument he had with the neighbor that scared him. His only defense basically was I didn’t touch the guy but even talking to the cops he was starting to amp up. I don’t know why people think being on your property matters though disorderly conduct can happen on your property
    1
  88. Yes he went to his neighbors house and scared him enough to have the cops called. That’s a crime
    1
  89. He doesn’t need to they were Pursing from out of the house into the house
    1
  90.  @ChadMeme69  he had broken a large by the time he was in the house he had commuted disorderly conduct and than after being told thay be ran which as the cop said could e a felony fleeing charge. Thru entered the home in. Hot pursuit to make sure the suspect didng dcsvzod shich is an exigent circumstance
    1
  91.  @ChadMeme69  that’s what I get for typing while tired. By the time they came to his door to talk to him they had pc for a disorderly conduct charge. They talked to him to see if he had a reason that wouldn’t fit the charge but he didn’t. They told him your under arrest and he fled into the house which is a felony. That gave them ever tight to follow him into the house and arrest him. So your wrong he had commited two crimes by the time he entered the home and they had every right to follow him inside in hot pursuit. They don’t need a warrent in that case
    1
  92.  @ChadMeme69  I don’t know why you and some others think being on your property means you can’t be disorderly. The law in this state specific says if a person engages in the acting on public or private property. He ran inside after being told he was arrested that’s fleeing or as the cop said its escape which is a felony. The guy even said he was trying to get away from the cops you arguing he was going to get his phone is bullshit and you know it. Not that it matters if the cop says your under arrested you can’t just walk away. I said it to someone else and I’ll say it here if you have a wild party in your house and the noise disturbs your neighbor you can be charged for disorderly conduct so being on your property doesn’t matter.
    1
  93.  @ChadMeme69  your so full of it he was clearly being arrested and stopped on the porch and he was trying to run from them which created the hot pursuit that allows them into the house. He was in no world going to get his phone your just whole cloth making that up.
    1
  94.  @ChadMeme69  are you talking about the very beginning when he said I can show you then gestured inside which can Defiently be seen as an invite and than they backed out when asked. You don’t have to say the words I’m inviting you in to be invited common sense says if someone wants to show you something inside they want you to come inside. If they didn’t think they had an invite they probably wouldn’t have let him go in at all for safety reasons which they have a right to do
    1
  95.  @ChadMeme69  I mean you can try to make an argument but be honest if someone tells you I can show you something and than walks into there house would you be unreasonable to think they want you to follow? They also left when asked and only reentered bc the dude ran. He had technically commit a crime before they ever arrived too
    1
  96.  @ChadMeme69  I see that’s why you don’t do it.
    1
  97.  @ChadMeme69  if someone tells me they want to show me something than walks into there home I take that as an invitation to come see the thing. That’s common sense I get that’s hard for some people but it is. The cops than left when asked until he gave them reason to go back inside bc he was stupid. Again if the cops didn’t think they had permission to go inside they wouldn’t let him go in bc that’s stupid dangerous
    1
  98.  @ChadMeme69  if someone says let me show you something than walks into there house yes common sense is they want me to go into the house to show me something inside. Stay here I’ll go get my phone would be the sentence to suggest he doesn’t want them in the house. Again I get it common sense isn’t so common as your clearly demonstrating
    1
  99.  @ChadMeme69  i get that your confused about the irrelavant thing but for the cops and for the law they were told I can show you the text I’m not worried about it and the guy walked in to show them. A reasonable person takes that as a follow me so I can show you the text. If he had said wait here I’ll go get it there’s no invite but ill show you followed by him going to show them is reasonable belief they have an invite. It doesn’t actually matter bc they left when asked until he did something that called them in. We can go back in forth on your inability to think but it was pretty clear
    1
  100. No they would’ve just summons him and than arrested him if he didn’t show up.
    1
  101. It’s the text which the editior did show part of.
    1
  102. It’s not. It’s apprioprate force to stop a fleeing suspect.
    1
  103. Disorderly conduct to start than he caused himself more problems. Can’t go yell at your neighbors
    1
  104. You have no idea what he said or did to the neighbor thag got him to call the cops. The report said it was enough to freighten the neighbor. Free speech is a protection against the government it doesn’t protect speech thag could disturb someone’s peace. It’s also an issue of conduct. You can’t scream in someone’s face and say this is free speech
    1
  105. Your speech can’t be fighting words. Using racial slurs against the person while arguing with them has been upheld as disorderly conduct in higher courts
    1
  106. Which people do get offended all the time about being called cracker Nazi and racist. Conservative commentators cry about it all the time. Using the n word in a song and using it as a slur are completely different things can you self report a little harder
    1
  107.  @projectj3494 the n word actually may not fall into free speech when it’s used as a slur. High courts have said it’s a fighting word which can instigate a confrontation and as such isn’t protected speech
    1
  108. Except the issue isn’t the being drunk at his home it’s the going over and yelling at his neighbor that caused the disorderly conduct. If you listen you’d know that
    1
  109.  @berenonehand  I’m not saying there hiding his face from the neighbor. Wisconsin law requires them to pixalate the dudes face for privacy reasons so a few things could have happened one the dude who posted this only got part of the body cam they didn’t want to show a pixelated video bc people complain or the cops just didn’t release that part bc no one asked for it. We know for a fact the neighbor said they were frightened after incident which is why they called the cops. That’s all that’s required for a dc charge.
    1
  110.  @berenonehand  I’m not the officer reported war the neighbor claim. Trial is where they prove if the neighbor is lying or not but the neighbor claiming he was nervous by the guys activity the guy agreeing there was an incident where he took it to the next level and texts that showed they were was an argument. All of that is pc for disorderly conduct
    1
  111.  @berenonehand  there is a victim in dc. The person your disturbing would be the complaining victim so like I said it’s totally possible this police department didn’t release that body cam or that whoever put this video together just though the pixelated statements are boring. It doesn’t matter though bc us not seeing there statement when we have the police’s charging document in the video that talks about the statement isn’t evidence they didn’t claim he was disorderly.
    1
  112.  @berenonehand  a callers testimony can absoutely be evidence of a crime. He said she saids do end in convictions bc it’s a game of whose more credibility. Two people saying the same things with texts to back up his attidude is plently of evidence for pc.
    1
  113.  @berenonehand  also bc you clearly don’t know and didn’t google Wisconsin redacts victims from Body cam for privacy reasons so it probably wasn’t interesting to watch or not given out. That would be a reason the victim statement wasn’t shown
    1
  114. No he’s suffering from being drunk and officers don’t need to hold your hand all the time
    1
  115. Well for felony fleeing. He was under arrest for the disorderly why should they let him run away
    1
  116. He shouldn’t have he would’ve just gotten a summons and been done. Why do you think being on his property matters as a matter of law?
    1
  117. He texted his neighbor something that disturbed him. I’m sure the cops saw it and thought it was profane or beligerent. You can’t do things to purposefully upset someone else
    1
  118.  @VincenzoC749  it is based on the code in that state 947.01 Disorderly conduct. (1) Whoever, in a public or private place, engages in violent, abusive, indecent, profane, boisterous, unreasonably loud or otherwise disorderly conduct under circumstances in which the conduct tends to cause or provoke a disturbance is guilty of a Class B misdemeanor
    1
  119.  @berenonehand  the report at the end states the altercation ended with the neighbor going inside scared. An ai reading part of a message isn’t proof. What we know is the guy got into enough of an argument for the police to be called and there were texts that disturbed the neighbor that’s dc every day of the week
    1
  120. So you can’t possibly say this is a wrongful arrest bc you don’t have the full text or the neighbor statements. He went to his neighbors house and got into an argument that scared the neighbor. That’s disorderly conduct him being at home is irrelevant
    1
  121. If your behavior is disturbing someone else it being in your home doesn’t matter at all.
    1
  122. One they don’t have to you find that out during arraignment but two disorderly orderly conduct is what he’s arrest for. He’s being arrested for something that happened before the cops arrived
    1
  123. Or when you don’t know the full story
    1
  124. Being racist can be illegal when it disturbs the peace of the other person. That’s what dc is for. The being drunk caused him to be disorderly more than likely it in itself isn’t a crime and he wasn’t charged with it. 947.01 Disorderly conduct. (1) Whoever, in a public or private place, engages in violent, abusive, indecent, profane, boisterous, unreasonably loud or otherwise disorderly conduct under circumstances in which the conduct tends to cause or provoke a disturbance is guilty of a Class B misdemeanor.
    1
  125. Well if you pay attention it wasn’t drinking on his property that was an issue it was going and arguing with the neighbor so hard it scared them that was a problem.
    1
  126.  @rickeymoore7543  you can’t go yell at your neighbor and scare them it’s that simple
    1
  127. I mean it does when your using it as an insult which he is.
    1
  128.  @marcuswright8418  if your calling a black person the n word as an insult your racist. Being drunk doesn’t mean your not racist it just makes it harder to hide your racism.
    1
  129. Your joking right? He was arrested for the disorderly conduct which they had the victim testimony and the texts to get pc for than he ran which is resisting arresting. He can get multiple charges based on what happened
    1
  130. In what world?
    1
  131. They have text evidence of disorderly conduct why wouldn’t they arrest him?
    1
  132.  @Cosmic_Code  he ran after being told he was under arrest. He’s being arrest for how he acted before this body camera.
    1
  133.  @Cosmic_Code  they have evidence he commuted a crime and in that process he commited more crimes. When you commit a crime you get arrested that’s how a normal society works. If you don’t like it change the law if you can
    1
  134.  @Cosmic_Code  he was arrested bc his texts worried the neighbor enough to be a charge. If the guy had been calm and reasonable maybe the cops would’ve let him get a summons or maybe they wouldn’t that’s a power the cop has. The cop mentioned the dog to try to get the guy running to stop running. He didn’t use the dog when he could have. The guy is super lucky bc the cop had every right to get his dog to detain the drunk fleeing guy. You started with how could they arrest him now your asking why did they do it. He broke the law that’s why they did it end of story.
    1
  135. Who texted his neighbor threats that upset the neighbor which is a crime.
    1
  136. If you come outside of your door they can arrest you. Once you come out to talk to the cops your detained by them and once you run away your creating a pursuit that allows them into the house. Show me a case that says they can’t arrest you on your porch
    1
  137. That doesn’t make any sense if it’s not a lesser charge than what’s it matter if your drunk or not? Unless you want it to be a higher charged
    1
  138. No but it is illegal to go to someone’s house and argue in a way that makes them feel disturbed. Fun fact though racism in itself can be disorderly conduct
    1
  139. How did they mess with his family? That wasn’t even his argument what are you on about
    1
  140. So you don’t know the law and you clearly didn’t google it even though it’s cited and you didn’t pay attention to the video. The texts and the two statements are evidence of disorderly conduct. You can’t do anything to disturb someone else. I don’t know why you think him being at home matters the law says clearly it’s still a crime on private property. Just to give you an example it’s dc to have a house party with music so loud it wakes the neighbors up. Your on your property but it’s still a crime
    1
  141. He’s not he’s well within his right to use the police dog on a fleeing subject. He didn’t even use the dog though again he could
    1
  142.  @Heiskell617  what?
    1
  143.  @igot5onit423  he went to his neighbors house and started an issue why wouldn’t he get arrested?
    1
  144. It is when you use it to disturb the peace of others.
    1
  145. What is a constructional right? White judges try black casses all the time and people say black people are racist too when there being racist.
    1
  146. You said it he scared someone else. That’s a crime. If he thinks there bad dog owners there are people to calm and report them too. He’s not credible on them being bad dog owners but it doesn’t matter he can’t scare them
    1
  147. You can be disorderly at your home. For example you can throw a party with music that shakes the neighbors home that would be disorderly conduct. The being drunk doesn’t effect the charge at all
    1
  148. They weren’t they tried hard to be cool with him until he ran and after that they were cool with him again. The dc is why the cops were there it didn’t happen on screen
    1
  149.  @ThunderLips730  that’s a straw man and he wasn’t arrested for racism he was arrested for disorderly conduct. Fun fact though saying the n word to a black person has been deemed by higher courts to be fighting words which is illegal.
    1
  150.  @ThunderLips730  It’s Columbus vs Fabinho. I should be more clear though saying the n word as an insult to a black person meets the threshold of fighting words. So being racist can be illegal if your using it as an insult to someone else.
    1
  151.  @ThunderLips730  no I just made a typo but if you googled you would’ve found it’s Columbus vs fabich. The Supreme Court has been clear fighting words are not free speech so if your using a racial slur to insult someone that’s akin to fighting words which makes it a crime. I’m so glad we got there in the end mr doesn’t understand the law
    1
  152.  @tonyzuco6144  I’m citing a recent Ohio Supreme Court ruling. If you have a different one I would love to see it.
    1
  153.  @tonyzuco6144  I didn’t if your using a racial slur as an insult to that person while your arguing with them that’s fighting words which triggered the disorderly conduct charge. I’m pretty sure I clarified that in this section.
    1
  154.  @tonyzuco6144  I mean my point was pretty clearly if you have a case that suggests something different cite it. My whole point was that being racist can be a crime in the right situation which it can be something you haven’t refuted. Quoting my correct sentence doesn’t do anything
    1
  155. Ah yes gentic intelligence the thing constantly disproven and racial crimes the thing that has a bunch of different factors and usually ends up just being wealth disparity. It’s also great to mention other countries and act like historical factors haven’t changed those countries bc there resources were stolen. That’s always good
    1
  156. He absoutely can when he doesn’t use them to make someone else feel bad
    1
  157.  @Deonna-z4j  I know the law for disorderly conduct in this state and it specifically mentions that it can happen on private property. It’s any action That alarm or disturbs someone else. I can get the exsact wording if you’d like
    1
  158.  @MegCazalet I just find it interesting when people are wrong about stuff they can research
    1
  159. It’s also a man’s right to call a spade a spade and to shame others for their outdated views
    1
  160. Running from cops gets you tased and it’s wild to say he didn’t resist when he himself said he was trying to get away from them
    1
  161. One he scared the neighbor so much they had to go inside to get away from him. That is a crime. It’s disorderly conduct. You can’t act in a way that disturbs someone else it’s pretty basic. We don’t have all the texts the cops do why do you assume you know more than they do
    1
  162.  @MegCazalet  so I did rewatch it to do the work and shocker your wrong. He never says anything about a public intox charge or anything like that he said you make bad decisions when your intoxicated. Those arnt the same thing
    1
  163.  @kingvejita8827  in this case disorderly conduct is his crime. Do you need me to spell out why bc I can
    1
  164.  @kingvejita8827  for going over and scaring his neighbor. You can’t go and disturb someone else with your conduct. He said he went over there to talk to them and took it up a notch when he wasn’t getting his way. If he used the n word against that neighbor to his face that’s also disorderly conduct but that wasn’t reported. You should google disorderly conduct in his state it’s clear
    1
  165.  @kingvejita8827  you missed the point of that sentence I think. I can explain with the statue why what he’s being accused of is a crime if you need. You can’t go yell at your neighbor and scare them. That’s disorderly conduct
    1
  166.  @kingvejita8827 2-2:20 he talks about the neighbor coming out of his house and than the cop confirms he went back into his home. Which means that’s not over text he’s at the guys home. Than the cop says he was frieghnted enough to go inside and call us and the guy doesn’t deny it he just makes fun of the guy. the jurisdiction of the crime ei what court it’s in doesn’t effect the cops. It’s a misdemeanor crime they can arrest for
    1
  167.  @kingvejita8827  also at 15:14 you can read the officers report where he clearly says he was at the neighbors house causing a disturbance which is the crime. Going and knocking at someone’s door totally legal (until you don’t leave) going and making a disturbance not so much
    1
  168.  @kingvejita8827  Whoever, in a public or private place, engages in violent, abusive, indecent, profane, boisterous, unreasonably loud or otherwise disorderly conduct under circumstances in which the conduct tends to cause or provoke a disturbance is guilty of a Class B misdemeanor. That’s what he’s guilty of or Atleast what there’s pc for. So if you engage in a conversation with your neighbor which disturbs them bc your taking it up than your guilty of a class b misdemeanor
    1
  169.  @MegCazalet  you could not waste your time bc he doesn’t say that but sure whenever you feel like backing up your claim
    1
  170. He was running from them. He didn’t get far bc the cops stopped him pretty fast but if he wasn’t running how did he get from the porch to inside the house?
    1
  171. It literally says it as 15:12
    1
  172. Except for the neighbors testimony and the texts that they say. The two big pieaces of evidence for a dc charge
    1
  173. Or it’s an example of how you don’t listen or read. He’s charged with dc for what he did that got the cops called which he didn’t deny which is he went over and caused a scene at his neighbors house that scared them. That’s disorderly conduct
    1
  174. Yes a taser is the same as electro shock therapy. Electricity to the body is not at all different from say electricity straight through the brain. Please tell us the other things you don’t understand
    1
  175.  @libertyordeath7779  well most of it was sarcasm to mock your point. I’ll be more clear a taser which is two metal points that shoot electrity between them in the body is not the same as electro shock therapy. One is a torture device that people had to go through multiple times for long periods of time and the other is a small time effect used to disable someone for a short period of time. They also can’t use the taser for no reason but running is a reason to tase someone
    1
  176.  @TothanCrawk  that’s true
    1
  177. 947.01 Disorderly conduct. (1) Whoever, in a public or private place, engages in violent, abusive, indecent, profane, boisterous, unreasonably loud or otherwise disorderly conduct under circumstances in which the conduct tends to cause or provoke a disturbance is guilty of a Class B misdemeanor. If you say them to someone else and it caused them to be disturbed is a crime yes. Even on private property you can’t act like a dick to someone else.
    1
  178.  @MegCazalet  can you time stamp that bc I didn’t hear him say that. I heard drinking can cause bad choices and he is intoxicated not that he’d get him on public intox
    1
  179. It’s for what he did before the cops showed up
    1
  180. Except for the fact he wasn’t arresting for drinking sure go off with random nonsense
    1
  181. One you can’t say anything you want under the first amendment. Fighting words arnt protected by the first amendment. The guy didn’t deny he went and argued with the neighbor he just tried to downplay the argument. So you have multiple people who say he was disorderly and it disturbed them and the guy doesn’t even really deny it he just thinks he was justified.
    1
  182.  @austinneveau9387  arguments that frighten someone and disturb there peace can be cause for arrest. Whoever, in a public or private place, engages in violent, abusive, indecent, profane, boisterous, unreasonably loud or otherwise disorderly conduct under circumstances in which the conduct tends to cause or provoke a disturbance is guilty of a Class B misdemeanor. That’s the law I didn’t write it but it is the law. Fun fact that isn’t totally relevant bc it’s from a different state but in Ohio using the n word as an insult to someone’s face is enough for disorderly conduct bc it’s fighting words.
    1
  183.  @110americalovingpatriot2 this was a big nonsense post that’s not true. The first amendment never meant you could say anything at all times and the constitution your praising gives the court the power of interpretion. The constitution was made to change with the times
    1
  184. And went over to his neighbors and argued with them to the point they went inside scared of what he would do
    1
  185. No and he wasn’t arrested for public intoxication he was arrest for disorderly conduct for going and yelling at his neighbor
    1
  186. If he didn’t run and resist the cop wouldnt have gotten hurt and the guy did push against and the taser so yes it would be a felony
    1
  187. The texts he send his neighbor where the dc. They’ve seen the texts and talked to the neighbor they have pc for the arrest
    1
  188. You can think what you want if you like but people have the right to say your wrong for those thoughts. That’s now free speech works. If you don’t want to listen than don’t
    1
  189. It’s not for what he did on camera it’s what he did that got them called
    1
  190. They don’t have to tell him why he’s arrested. They have to tell him the charge and in court he gets discovery. They are under no obligation to explain there reasoning to him and shouldn’t bc if they misspeak it can be used in court
    1
  191. It’s not you can’t use hate speech to incite violence or to provoke a fight. Higher courts have said using the n word in an argument is equal to fighting words which isn’t protected
    1
  192. Yes bc a lawful arrest is the same as a rape. (Sarcasm )
    1
  193. He engaged in activity that put disturbed his neighbor. Some state supreme courts have been clear racist remarks are akin to fighting words
    1
  194. 947.01 Disorderly conduct. (1) Whoever, in a public or private place, engages in violent, abusive, indecent, profane, boisterous, unreasonably loud or otherwise disorderly conduct under circumstances in which the conduct tends to cause or provoke a disturbance is guilty of a Class B misdemeanor.
    1
  195.  @tylerdurden2520  the cup isn’t who the conduct against it’s the neighbor who he texted that’s disturbed by the text.
    1
  196. Bc the disorderly conduct is for the incident that the cops were called for it’s not for what’s on camera
    1
  197. You have a neighbors testimony and texts to show his mood that’s enough for a dc charge. The guy didn’t even really deny an incident with the neighbor
    1
  198. So one that’s not true. If your insult your neighbor enough that it disturbs them it’s disorderly conduct. For example if he called him the n word as an insult that would be dc
    1
  199. It’s not you can’t go scream at your neighbor and scare them
    1
  200. He wouldn’t and you have no idea what proof they have. They have the neighbors testimony and text evidence to show the guys attidude. They arrest him outside the home and he ran making it a felony and giving them reason to go in the house
    1
  201. How he delivered it absoutely can be a crime if he goes and yells it at them that’s disorderly conduct which is what he was charged with. Being racist can be a crime but it doesn’t have to be a crime to be called out as shit behavior
    1