36:00: I agree that the drunk made a threatening statement - - "(badge #) 86 . . . I'll remember" - - and, granted, he was best arrested, regardless, but, given his state of inebriation, I'd be amazed if he could remember his own name come morning!
24:10: Age has nothing to do with determining whether a car is in good shape or a total shed. My 20-year-old Ford Crown Victoria had over 175,000 miles on it, and passed the State inspection with flying colors. At the end, it had very little rust, a single complete exhaust replacement (i.e., manifold to rear), and a failed passenger side electric window (wouldn't move for some reason). Donated to a charity. Best car I ever owned.
22:30: I wonder what happened to the dog. In some States, loose Pit Bulls and other dangerous breeds (or dogs that proved to be dangerous regardless of breed) are put down, immediately, regardless of ownership or excuses. I read a case where a cop's trained German Shepherd accidentally got loose, and attacked an innocent man in the street. It was retired; the report didn't indicate how the man fared.
17:30: As soon as the tipsy girl started yelling, the cop should have put her in cuffs and put her in the car, so that the dangerously drunk boyfriend could be looked after until the ambulance arrived. At the very least, both should get a public disorder charge, 24 hours in jail, a rehab order for at least 120 days, alcohol ankle monitors (common use in the UK started in 2020, which may have been after this segment), and community service at either a jail or hospital where drunks are tended to.
6:45: So, if the bike wasn't stolen, why did the balloon fly away? And, I wonder, whether they tested him for drugs, if only because his speech was slurred, and he couldn't think straight.
3:10: A little tap would have sent the push bike prat flying, and I'd bet anything that he'd still get up, unhurt, and run away. Cops around the world need to take off the kid gloves, because criminals know that they have the upper hand.
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