N/S Tyreek Hill arrested for traffic violation by stadium in Miami on gameday (Hill played) [Reckless driving & seatbelt charges dismissed] (1 Viewer)

[rsmith2783]

He was never given a chance to refuse to get out of the car, he was unlawfully taken from his car by force! He was never even told why he was being stopped! They never ask for license and registration, they went from 0 to 100 in less time than Hill's McLaren.


I can't wait to hear his full thoughts on this encounter.

This video was tough to watch. One officer was quick to judgement and aggressive towards TH.

I've dealt with hispanic officers before and some one of the ones that i've encountered have been very provoking.

I don't see where TH deserved to be treated like he did, nor the others. Unfortunately nothing will come out of this, but some adjustments are needed.

 

[Tapxe]

I’ve been arrested three times in my life for no good reason. Yet I’m not going all NWA and screaming “F the police”.

1.) for fitting the description of some perp they were looking for. I had on a grey t-shirt, jeans, and baseball cap. Told them it was not me and they said that they would make me get into that car one way or another. I complied. Got all the way to the station, upon pulling up, they got a call from another unit found the guy. I had to walk all the way back to my car.

2.) I was arrested for having a prescription pill in my pocket. I was only carrying one bc the script said that I had to take it a certain time of the day (4 hours later). I didn’t want to carry the entire bottle. It was only a real strong version of Tylenol. They thought it was something else. Apparently, the cops had a prior run in with my buddy before (they recognized his vehicle) and I was riding with him. Thats why I was searched. Threw me in jail for 3 days, until I was able to go in front of a virtual judge. Had no phone call, nothing. The only way my mom knew I was in there, was the female that booked me, she and I went to the same high school. She drove two cities over and told my mom what was going on. I lost my job and missed classes bc of that situation.

3.) I was in Berkeley Ca, when a bunch of kids protesting, got hostile when the streets were being cleared. I was just walking, minding my own business, enjoying the city. I was walking in the direction of the protest, so i didn’t think there was any harm. There was no way around that big ole crowd. Bunch of law enforcement units got hostile as well. One cop on a bull horn, cited for everyone to leave asap. I bent down to tie my shoe. A cop ran up and cuffed me.

Sure those experiences were not ideal, but I rather find the silver lining that there were no charges to stick, as opposed to me crying about it. I’ve never been a cop, so I don’t know what they have to deal with, but I’m sure it’s a lot. I rather just comply and let things play out, if I am doing what I’m supposed to be doing, in those situations. Just me though

Also, by you having a bad experience with that same officer, are you inclined to say that you will feel that he was in the wrong, even if he wasn’t in the Tyreek situation? Maybe I’m not the one being judgmental here.

Almost anyone who drives a car has been treated poorly by an police officer at one time or another.

You only make matters worse when you become combative with them.

I had a really short Mississippi State Trooper stop me for doing 75 in a 70 on I-10.
It was close to midnight after I left my dad's house in Gulfport.
He kept shining his high powered flash light in my childrens' eyes who very young at this particular time & they were in the back seat of my truck.
I asked him to stop doing that & he didn't comply.

Instead of getting myself arrested, I contacted his division HQ & filed a complaint against him.

No wonder why the officers are allowed to behave so poorly. I wish I got this much support from folks when I do my job incorrectly directly impacting the life of another person.

 

[DJ1BigTymer]

keep your window down, put your window down. if you don't put your window down I'm gonna take you out of the car.
He then gets taken out of the car. then a 3rd party tries to get involved. non of that will end well.

stop watching the Tic Toc lawyers!

What is your 1st duty as a LEO during a stop? Remain professional. LEO actions have more of an influence of how a traffic stop will go more times than not and if their immediate actions are aggressive and disrespectful, then they will get that in return.

edit: I suggest more LEO's watch John Ryan, TCRL's videos! Maybe they will get better training on how not to violate citizen's Constitutional rights.

 

[saints4eva]

I’ve been arrested three times in my life for no good reason. Yet I’m not going all NWA and screaming “F the police”.

1.) for fitting the description of some perp they were looking for. I had on a grey t-shirt, jeans, and baseball cap. Told them it was not me and they said that they would make me get into that car one way or another. I complied. Got all the way to the station, upon pulling up, they got a call from another unit found the guy. I had to walk all the way back to my car.

2.) I was arrested for having a prescription pill in my pocket. I was only carrying one bc the script said that I had to take it a certain time of the day (4 hours later). I didn’t want to carry the entire bottle. It was only a real strong version of Tylenol. They thought it was something else. Apparently, the cops had a prior run in with my buddy before (they recognized his vehicle) and I was riding with him. Thats why I was searched. Threw me in jail for 3 days, until I was able to go in front of a virtual judge. Had no phone call, nothing. The only way my mom knew I was in there, was the female that booked me, she and I went to the same high school. She drove two cities over and told my mom what was going on. I lost my job and missed classes bc of that situation.

3.) I was in Berkeley Ca, when a bunch of kids protesting, got hostile when the streets were being cleared. I was just walking, minding my own business, enjoying the city. I was walking in the direction of the protest, so i didn’t think there was any harm. There was no way around that big ole crowd. Bunch of law enforcement units got hostile as well. One cop on a bull horn, cited for everyone to leave asap. I bent down to tie my shoe. A cop ran up and cuffed me.

Sure those experiences were not ideal, but I rather find the silver lining that there were no charges to stick, as opposed to me crying about it. I’ve never been a cop, so I don’t know what they have to deal with, but I’m sure it’s a lot. I rather just comply and let things play out, if I am doing what I’m supposed to be doing, in those situations. Just me though

Also, by you having a bad experience with that same officer, are you inclined to say that you will feel that he was in the wrong, even if he wasn’t in the Tyreek situation? Maybe I’m not the one being judgmental here.

Almost anyone who drives a car has been treated poorly by an police officer at one time or another.

You only make matters worse when you become combative with them.

I had a really short Mississippi State Trooper stop me for doing 75 in a 70 on I-10.
It was close to midnight after I left my dad's house in Gulfport.
He kept shining his high powered flash light in my childrens' eyes who very young at this particular time & they were in the back seat of my truck.
I asked him to stop doing that & he didn't comply.

Instead of getting myself arrested, I contacted his division HQ & filed a complaint against him.

No wonder why the officers are allowed to behave so poorly. I wish I got this much support from folks when I do my job incorrectly directly impacting the life of another person.

I don't read those comments as being supportive of the officer in the situation. Each one is simply telling their own experiences with police and how their responses differed from Tyreek's. All they're saying is that they chose to handle it differently.

It's understandable that you (Tapxe) would feel like you do given your own experience and I am sorry that happened to you.

I just think there's room for different viewpoints and maybe that's part of the dialogue that needs to happen in order to try to change things in some small fashion.

It was an awful situation that could have been less so if things had been handled differently.

 

[dvdman]

Why was TH not with his teammates?
I thought all teams stayed in a hotel the night before a game.

 

[Saintstigerking]

BS. They are supposed to be trained to handle interactions with citizens. A police stop DOESN'T HAVE TO BE CONFRONTATIONAL. The LEO started the interaction wrong. The public citizen isn't trained on how to interact with confrontational LEOs. This isn't their job, dealing with unruly behavior. But you know who is supposed to be able to deescalate a situation? Do you know who is supposed to know how to approach a vehicle? How to listen to a public complaint? How to correctly ask someone to exit the vehicle? There should have been someone with training on the scene. There wasn't. So it looks like a whole lot of stupidity to you. What I see is someone ignorant of the process and an unfit LEO who should've known better.

You really didn’t watch the video did you? Hill is confrontational from the start. Hey surprise you were an butt crevasse to the officer so he was an butt crevasse back. Weird

 

[Saintstigerking]

This video was tough to watch. One officer was quick to judgement and aggressive towards TH.

I've dealt with hispanic officers before and some one of the ones that i've encountered have been very provoking.

I don't see where TH deserved to be treated like he did, nor the others. Unfortunately nothing will come out of this, but some adjustments are needed.

Quick to judgement? Hill immediately started in on the officer. Then rolls his window up to be a bigger problem. Just another dope who thinks he’s above the rules because he catches a football.

 

[Saint KayBee]

Quick to judgement? Hill immediately started in on the officer. Then rolls his window up to be a bigger problem. Just another dope who thinks he’s above the rules because he catches a football.

He rolled up his window to keep public eyes off of him. Every citizen's video of the incident starts at some point after he is removed from the car, because that's when people realized "that's Tyreek Hill being detained"

 

[2009ring]

Routine Traffic Stops, Your Rights, and Florida Law​

Hill brought this whole episode on himself.
He put himself in harms way!

You're missing the point. The officer ordering you to roll your window down the entire way is not a lawful order. As in, it's not required, determined by the US Supreme Court. It's no different than the cops asking you questions. You can answer, but you don't have to. If you're standing in a public place and a cop randomly asks for your ID, you're not required to give it (exception of 4 states including LA.) He can ask all day but it's not refusing a lawful order because the order itself is not lawful.

So Florida State Law 316/072 does not apply.

 

[Bishop]

keep your window down, put your window down. if you don't put your window down I'm gonna take you out of the car.
He then gets taken out of the car. then a 3rd party tries to get involved. non of that will end well.

stop watching the Tic Toc lawyers!

People love calling players dumbarses simply to temporarily feel a little better about themselves...

Hill's window was cracked by :45 enough to communicate or pass his documents to the cop before he was yanked from the car- so it would seem that Hill had indeed complied with the cop's "commands". I'm unaware of any state law requiring the window to be rolled all the way down. We've all seen vids from many different states showcasing instances of people refusing to roll their windows totally down and supervising officers being rendered impotent. I'd suspect that the only reason those people weren't snatched up was due to cops being on camera and the motorists insisting that legal action would be sure to follow. BTW: Why wasn't the footage from the principle cop shown? Did he have his camera off?

Anyway, those cops definitely were spazzing by cuffing Campbell and ordering him to leave. He is their version of Jordan just trying to diffuse the situation. Who among you would just leave their boy in hands of officers with their knee in his back?

 

[fishing4food]

His questionable behavior is the reason he was drafted in the 5th round and his behavior which includes child neglect an physical abuse is the reason he's no longer on the Chiefs team. He was speeding, not wearing a seatbelt and his banterning with the police officer comes from a sense of entitlement that he possesses. Don't think he was being harassed at all.

 

[MikeyF]

You're missing the point. The officer ordering you to roll your window down the entire way is not a lawful order. As in, it's not required, determined by the US Supreme Court. It's no different than the cops asking you questions. You can answer, but you don't have to. If you're standing in a public place and a cop randomly asks for your ID, you're not required to give it (exception of 4 states including LA.) He can ask all day but it's not refusing a lawful order because the order itself is now lawful.

So Florida State Law 316/072 does not apply.

The problem with your argument is the fact that Hill had rolled his window all the way up...

Routine Traffic Stops, Your Rights, and Florida Law - Chapman Criminal Defense Firm

Routine traffic stops are sometimes necessary as law enforcement officials keep our roads safe. They pull over drivers who do not comply with the road. Law

justiceflorida.com

 

[Bishop]

Do you not see the window cracked open as the door is up?

 

[GeauxSainz]

Nobody is listening to anyone else. Tyreek should have complied with the officer's commands. The officer/officers were too hot-headed and the other person who stopped should have complied with the officer's commands.

Whole lotta stupidity by everyone IMHO.

When butt crevasses collide.

 

[2009ring]

The problem with your argument is the fact that Hill had rolled his window all the way up...

Routine Traffic Stops, Your Rights, and Florida Law - Chapman Criminal Defense Firm

Routine traffic stops are sometimes necessary as law enforcement officials keep our roads safe. They pull over drivers who do not comply with the road. Law

justiceflorida.com

He's not required to keep his window open once he's provided his documents for the officer to inspect.