A video of police bullying at its finest has gone viral on Facebook. The video shows the victim’s, Donrell Breaux (pictured), home seemingly invaded by a Jefferson Parish Sheriff’s Office deputy who is seen trying to forcibly cuff him without following protocol.
Reportedly, Breaux and friend Eric Banegas were standing on Breaux’s porch just shooting the breeze joking and using profanity. A neighbor emerged from his home and asked the men to lower their voices and be mindful of their bad language. Breaux told The Times-Picayune that the neighbor was combative from the start, and when the men confronted the irate man, he summoned police.
“He threatens to call the police all the time about stuff in the backyard and stuff going on inside the house. Things like, there’s too many cars in the driveway,” Breaux told the news outlet.
When deputies arrived, they reportedly spoke with the unidentified neighbor, then according to the video, proceeded to forcibly enter Breaux’s home while refusing to answer the young man’s questions as to why he is being arrested. Breaux continuously refers to the officer, as “Sir,” even while the policeman wrestles the young man on the couch. The young man then continues to plead with the policeman, stating several times that he is scared and for the officer not to shoot him.
At the end of the video, another deputy is seen joining in the unnerving wrangle.
Watch the unsettling video here:
The incident reportedly took place on March 30th in River Ridge, La. The encounter was recorded by Banegas who then posted the footage on Facebook two days after.
Breaux told the Times-Picayune that he has seen both of the arresting deputies before at the complaining neighbor’s house and he believes they are friends, stating, ”These are personal friends. I wish I had friends that I could call and have them handle personal vendettas that I have with my neighbors.”
h/t – NewsOne
3 replies on “Video Of Man Being Arrested And Bullied In His Own Home Goes Viral”
Indeed this is true. These incidents happen far too often and I think the saddest fact is that people don’t know their rights. I see it all the time in my neighborhood. A cop will just stop someone walking down the street, “Come here, I want to talk to you” they then search them…my response to them telling me they want to talk to me is, “Do you have a warrant? No? Have a nice day.” and I keep walking.
And the sad fact is that this happens all the time. The only difference here is the camera.
This officer needs to have civil rights violations charged against him. He has a legal obligation to state to someone he is arresting what the charges are, he also entered the mans home without permission and without a warrant. If I were .Donrell Breaux I would be filing criminal and civil charges against the officer as well as civil charges against the department he works for. Donrel, if you’re reading this and need to find a good lawyer, let me know I’ll try and help you find one who will do you justice.