Comments by "Stephen Villano" (@spvillano) on "Hampton Law" channel.

  1. 78
  2. 10
  3. 8
  4. 5
  5. 3
  6. 3
  7. 2
  8. 2
  9. During the blizzard of 96, my wife, I and our daughters were stranded. A nice officer picked us up at the hospital ED and drove us to my parents home, well, a block short, as it was outside of his jurisdiction. Profusely thankful we were, a block wasn't a big deal considering the alternative. Same department a few years later, rookie fidgeting with his weapon... Even his backup and he was backup backed away from him, wanting nothing of what might come. Thankfully, nothing came of the non-event, just some dread memories, got my citation from the original officer, called it a day once I got the car out of impound. Lugged around a sidearm and primary arm for decades, never had some odd urge to wield the damned thing. Had to in extremis, but never wanted to haul the damned thing out and launch lead. That said, if we kissed bumpers, I'd be "what in the actual fuck, over?!". It'd get settled quickly at the roadside peacefully, whoopsie is good enough. We all have brain farts. Never pulled that one, but had enough others over 62 years to cover that ground. No need for the Keystone Cops. Most cops experiences have been positive, including when cops got called on me for assault - by someone that actually committed battery upon my person and well, rightfully so, given what I called her mother. Cops actually laughed at that, already viewed the Walmart video and were as unwilling as I was to prosecute. Got that home health aide fired instead, as I was accompanying someone to the store and haven't done so since. Laughable, she called the police on me after engaging in aggravated battery (aggravated due to local statute in exceeding charges), while all I did was literally raise my cane. And due to military training, I could've taken her head clean off, but was simply blocking further blows. Got two brain cells competing for third, don't need one killed.
    2
  10. 1
  11. 1
  12. 1