I feel the system should have tried to help him. Arresting him over 120 times and has skin cancer without thinking on how to assist the guy. System failure period
It is, it looks like James I had a broken leg that was either badly set if set at all. At least she has the human interaction and social contact with the law enforcement. It's a shame otherwise he's invisible.
Detox from painkillers suck. I was addicted for 10+ years, decided to try and quit cold turkey, and woke up in the hospital after a seizure. I had no idea what happened. I just woke up on a hospital bed with my family around me, and I immediately felt ashamed, and that's what made me turn things around. I've been clean for 10 years or so, but I still think about getting high every day. It's a horrible disease.
You really still think about getting high every day? Are you suffering from any untreated mental issues like depression, anxiety, etc that you used to self-medicate with opiates? I get that there can always be longings (I'll have 8 years in July and still get them from time to time), but thinking about getting high every day after a decade isn't normal.
@@michaelpryor78 that's the problem with addiction. Post acute withdrawals can last up to two years in some people for opiates. Meth can be even worse bc neurotoxicity... It's very unfortunate.
@Michael Pryor Oh, for sure. After I got off the opioids I became majorly depressed and had some serious anxiety as well. I see a therapist still, even after being clean for a long time, but more than anything, it's the anxiety and depression. The pills messed up my serotonin in my brain. It's never really been the same since. But, I've been trying my best with my therapist to take steps not to rely on meds to help with the anxiety, at least. DO NOT want to become dependent on those or addicted to those. The anti-depressants, however, have been helping a little bit. It was trial and error with MG and which has been the best anti-depressant for me for about 3 years. Have been on Lexapro. It's good, stabilizes my moods, my ups and downs (they're not as severe anymore even though everyone has their ups and downs), and the anxiety. It's not habit forming, so I was happy with that. The weirdest thing about the whole anti-depressant is that it sometimes makes me feel like an addict, like I need to pop a pill every day to feel normal, ya know? But it's most definitely better than when I would take 250mg of oxy, percs, whatever painkiller I could get my hands on every day. I wouldn't take vacations because I was afraid I'd run out of pills, I started pawning off my stuff to afford my habit, stealing, losing friends, losing family, which of course it wasn't their fault.
@Dustin Platt Hey Dustin. I hope you know you're not alone. I'm also on Lexapro.. first time I was on it, I was so much better in only a few months. Stopped taking it because my doctor's office stopped accepting my insurance. Started taking it again about 6 months ago and I am only finally feeling a bit better with anxiety. I've never suffered from drug addiction.. never did them.. but alcoholism runs on both sides of my family and it's hit me hard. I'm finally getting better from that too. Keeping you in my thoughts and my heart.
Bruce was in and out of medical facilities for years, every day before his death… he would come in sober up and leave it was a circle. RiP but don’t act like this man was never helped literally every day.
as a nurse i am concerned that the man who went into shock wasnt medically treated the first time he was on the floor. he couldnt even speak. vital signs, minimum
Right? I’m pretty surprised that the medical staff doesn’t screen them when they don’t feel like it or says I’m done. They all need to spend a few shifts in ER triage where you don’t just get to decline medical screening because a patient says something that you don’t like.
Man I’m surprised nobody is talking about James (the one with skin cancer) & how you can literally see him deteriorate through all his different mugshots . You can see him (and his skin cancer) literally get worse throughout each mugshot .
As a Doctor, I feel sorry for the homeless that has spent more time in jail than outside..our system is broken.. what he needs instead of a bond is a hospital stay to treat his cancer... Just saying.. tbis is what our judicial system should do!!!
Two things: A spell in jail is often welcomed by homeless people because they get a roof over their head, a bed and three meals a day. Secondly, getting people treatment for cancer is absolutely NOT on the court's purview. That's not what they're for. They are for enforcing the law. That's all. Now, there may well be a need for more accessible healthcare but that's an issue quite separate and distinct from the courts. Also, having cancer doesn't give anyone license to break the law or be exempt from the consequences.
A lot of US citizens can't afford healthcare as is. Everyday working people go bankrupt from chronic illness. It's easy to say things like 'patient first' and 'everyone deserve healthcare'. But that doesn't solve the problem. US needs quality universal healthcare, eliminate PBM, paid maternity leave, social security reform, affordable housing, mental health service expansion, foster care system reform, education reform.... all of these require money which then require major tax reform, reduction in military and VA spending etc. If you see a problem, think of a practical solution, petition and advocate for policy change.
I take Ultram for herniated discs and let me tell you, if I run out, and it’s been more than about 12 hours, I start feeling ansy and if it gets really bad, I feel kind of this weird, aggravated feeling . Withdrawal is no joke and I hope this guy gets better and the help that he needs.
I take 20mcg/hr butrans patch with oxy 10 for break through pain and it's no joke when I run out. Last time it was on day 3 and the pharmacy still didn't get my meds in. My withdrawal was so bad I went to the hospital and they gave me a 20mcg/hr fetynal patch and it helped some.
My mother was on ultram back in the 90’s, I remember she began to have seizures on it. My sister and I used to have to go with her everywhere to keep her safe.
I'm glad my local county jail brings you to the methadone clinic if you're already getting it . They didn't give you anything for opiate detox about 2 years ago. About 8 years ago I detoxed off 175mlg methadone and dope benzos I didn't sleep for over 30 days and went mental. I got post traumatic stress from that. I did seize up and almost bit my tounge off. It's no joke. Alcohol is what I'm battling now. Seriously no joke
You can do it! Know from watching family and friends and x wives struggle I know it can be done. Counseling, someone to help and longer than 30 day rehabs if you can. That is tough depending on your life situation. God Bless you and know your not alone.
get off the booze. the sooner the better. dont wean unless youre doing a handle a day. you will never regret it. alcohol is one of the worst drugs ever to come across our existence
Years ago I saw Celebrity Rehab and Janice Dickinson was on it. She was a mess coming off benzos. And from what I've heard it's quite serious. I'm glad you made it through. I wondered if jail send people to detox. Because I know people can die from alcohol withdrawal. I imagine you can from drugs too.
I've been sober for over three and a half years. I found feeding, and watching, local birds and squirrels helps me one day at a time. Please accept a virtual hug from an internet stranger 🤗 You can do this. Love yourself better than anyone else can. Miley (I'm not into her. I prefer Shinedown and such) said it perfectly in " Flowers". Btw, Brett Smith lead singer of Shinedown is also a recovering alcoholic who is open about his struggles. Same with Ivan Moody lead singer of Five Finger Death Punch.
I don't know if my aunt was too lenient with my cousin before she married her last husband, but when my cousin was out of jail he was rebellious and what they called a "wild child" but when he was in jail he was a model prisoner. He seemed to need the direction, discipline and control that he got while incarcerated. He was trying to turn his life around when he was killed under mysterious circumstances after a visit to his home by a police officer and his death was quickly covered up (or it seemed to me that it was).
Oh god that last guy. l actually really felt sorry for him... He is completely lost. And he is completely off his face. l hope he really can kick the horrible grip that stuff has on him. l wish him luck.
Being a logophile, I found Deputy Orjuela’s comment to be noteworthy and will be finding out if he heard that somewhere or just said it. If it’s the latter, I’ll be documenting it to officially give recognition to Deputy Orjuela. I have a notepad almost completely full of my favorite quotes, words and other language related categories and want to include it. I’m not sure if I’ve just wasted your time by writing this, if so I am sorry. I just thought you may be interested in knowing but as I finish this message, I am picturing you reading this and wondering why I wasted my time writing this… *Thinking… Delete or Reply… Let me know, I can reimburse you.
@@LSD209 that's so cool that you do that! Do you have any other hobbies etc like journaling, art, anything related to or similar to documentation/writing?
It is heartbreaking to see the physical condition of the detainees - but I have been binge watching this show all day and the officers treatment of those in their care somehow manage to maintain order yet show such compassion and offer excellent explanations of their reasons why they were arrested, and a willing ear to everyone willing to listen. They give those who have unfortunately been arrested compassion and empathy- they really go above and beyond. I stopped watching the show for the “shock factor” and instead watch it in admiration of the officers who are on the show. Such an excellent protocol for those who are combative and everything they do to get them booked, seen by the nurse, and given a hot meal. I had no idea what went on “behind the scenes” until I watched this show. And I am saddened that these officers are not known and recognized for all of the good they do: from controlling someone combative and drunk and/or high to confused first timers to those who hit rock bottom- they are superbly trained and have an excellent protocol- but it definitely takes a specific mindset to work this job and thank goodness for all of them 💜
Alcohol and benzos are the only two drugs you can actually die from withdrawals. Been through both. Nightmare. 8 years away from it thank god. I hope he gets help .
You can die from any withdrawal if you get dehydrated enough. Look up all the lawsuits by families of jail inmates who were left to die in their cells, begging for help.
Wise words said by the officer, “ I’m pretty sure a happy drunk, doesn’t mean a happy person”, think about that statement for a minute, it says a Lot…..
When I first saw some of these episodes, I seriously thought wow, they’re so awesome and patient, then I realized, it’s a show ,real life, but nonetheless cameras are around, like most jails, the really bad stuff happens off camera, I wonder why😡,,,✌🏻
That guy on meth was horrifying and terrifying to watch. I've never seen anything like that in my life. I never want to see that irl. The older folks made me sad.
Some people do bad things to other people. Most of these people were doing bad things to themselves. Self-destructive behavior is a cycle that's hard to break.
I personally don't think people should be jailed for it unless they're hurting other people. If someone wants to kill themselves with drugs, that hurts them, not me. Let them die in peace with a shred of dignity.
Poor Bruce. How did medical come about clearing him? Even before he passed out the first time, the officer just passing by noticed something wrong. What kind of certification do the “nurses” have?
Poor James, has an enormous carcinoma on his cheek, obviously from living on the streets, being in the Sun all day every day- without proper Healthcare or diet.
I was a crazy alcoholic I blew a .42 once going through withdrawals with that constant intake is insane because if you wanna stop you gotta wean because you’ll get so violently sick if you try not to anything enters your stomach it comes right out thank god those days are behind me 🙏
I blew a .39 when I was 23. Wasn't driving, just waiting for the subway. Cop had to stop me from falling onto the tracks. I may be clean now but I still think how much better I'd be if I died back then
Cops shouldn’t be authorized to detox detainees. They aren’t properly trained to do that! Why do you think rehab exists? Detoxing a god knows how long drug addiction is one of the most difficult things to do
They most likely don't have any other resources. Cops try to help people all the time, and meet the same brick walls the rest of us do. We as a society need to stop treating mental health problems and addictions as weaknesses.
I know they say its an additional charge for taking the drugs in the lock up, like if they sneak it in or try to hide it so they don't get caught. If the suspect admits it but its where it can't be reached and they take it out in the lock up does that still count?
Depending on where it is hidden, they will usually put them in a room to themselves under constant surveillance till they pass it, example if they swallow drugs in baggies, and most of the time it’s the same with females they will stick them in a room till they can remove it or get it removed. And if they admit it and are unable to retrieve anything I guess it all depends on the jails policy either way it’s an introduction into the facility charge.
@@katherinedempsey853 From what I’ve seen of the arrests, the arresting cops ask them to confess where it is & if it’s somewhere that it can’t be easily retrieved prior to the jail, as long as they told the cops about it, they won’t get the extra charge as it will be removed as soon as it can be once in jail, before they are in contact with other inmates
If someone really wants to hurt themselves and they are asked if they want to hurt themselves they aren't going to tell someone that they want to bc they know they'll get put "in a rubber room", somewhere they won't be able to hurt themselves, so do you really think someone is going to say yes?
I'm pretty stone hearted but there are 2 things that really get to me. I love Animals and I hate that some of our brethren are living on the streets. No where to go. Nobody to care for them. That's sad man.
I gotta say...it's absolutely hilarious that the...nurse?... said that Bruce was lucky he was in jail when he seized when it was, in fact, being in jail (forced sobriety) that caused him to seize. I'm not saying he shouldn't've been in jail...just that it was funny the way she looked at it.
Actually before he collapsed the first time, in booking, the officers were happy to see him. They said that he hadn’t been to the jail in a very long time and word on the street was that he was dead. I’m not sure how the medical staff could not see that he needed to be at the hospital instead of booking. Even the officer commented on the way he was discolored not looking good right before he fainted the first time.
For public intoxication I wish they just took them home, I can kinda understand if they started fighting people, that I get but if they're just drunk outside just send them home or call someone to get them
jesus, some of these cops are soooo clueless. if your withdrawal symptoms from alcohol dependency are so bad you're having seizures after a few hours without a drink, you aren't just an alcoholic - you're drunk 24/7.
“Pretty sure a happy drunk isn’t a happy person.” What a saying
Funny how they say you're more yourself when you're drunk. But the same doesn't go for happiness.
That’s why we are Andrew’s, we have the brains while everyone else has pebbles lol
Sad to see our old folks homeless, no medical care, no family.
I feel the system should have tried to help him. Arresting him over 120 times and has skin cancer without thinking on how to assist the guy. System failure period
The result of a lifetime of poor choices and a refusal to plan for their own future.
It is, it looks like James I had a broken leg that was either badly set if set at all. At least she has the human interaction and social contact with the law enforcement. It's a shame otherwise he's invisible.
The American way.
@Mike Cee
Do you feel better about yourself after speaking poorly of a stranger who clearly needs help?
Sad life, if so.
Detox from painkillers suck. I was addicted for 10+ years, decided to try and quit cold turkey, and woke up in the hospital after a seizure. I had no idea what happened. I just woke up on a hospital bed with my family around me, and I immediately felt ashamed, and that's what made me turn things around.
I've been clean for 10 years or so, but I still think about getting high every day. It's a horrible disease.
You really still think about getting high every day? Are you suffering from any untreated mental issues like depression, anxiety, etc that you used to self-medicate with opiates? I get that there can always be longings (I'll have 8 years in July and still get them from time to time), but thinking about getting high every day after a decade isn't normal.
@@michaelpryor78 that's the problem with addiction. Post acute withdrawals can last up to two years in some people for opiates. Meth can be even worse bc neurotoxicity... It's very unfortunate.
What were you taking? Dear god!
@Michael Pryor Oh, for sure. After I got off the opioids I became majorly depressed and had some serious anxiety as well. I see a therapist still, even after being clean for a long time, but more than anything, it's the anxiety and depression. The pills messed up my serotonin in my brain. It's never really been the same since. But, I've been trying my best with my therapist to take steps not to rely on meds to help with the anxiety, at least. DO NOT want to become dependent on those or addicted to those. The anti-depressants, however, have been helping a little bit. It was trial and error with MG and which has been the best anti-depressant for me for about 3 years.
Have been on Lexapro. It's good, stabilizes my moods, my ups and downs (they're not as severe anymore even though everyone has their ups and downs), and the anxiety. It's not habit forming, so I was happy with that.
The weirdest thing about the whole anti-depressant is that it sometimes makes me feel like an addict, like I need to pop a pill every day to feel normal, ya know?
But it's most definitely better than when I would take 250mg of oxy, percs, whatever painkiller I could get my hands on every day. I wouldn't take vacations because I was afraid I'd run out of pills, I started pawning off my stuff to afford my habit, stealing, losing friends, losing family, which of course it wasn't their fault.
@Dustin Platt Hey Dustin. I hope you know you're not alone. I'm also on Lexapro.. first time I was on it, I was so much better in only a few months. Stopped taking it because my doctor's office stopped accepting my insurance. Started taking it again about 6 months ago and I am only finally feeling a bit better with anxiety. I've never suffered from drug addiction.. never did them.. but alcoholism runs on both sides of my family and it's hit me hard. I'm finally getting better from that too.
Keeping you in my thoughts and my heart.
Good God the Bruce guy...poor old timer needs to be in a medical institution not a county jail same with the other elderly guy with cancer.
Very tragic. Poor old guy with the skin cancer.
Bruce was in and out of medical facilities for years, every day before his death… he would come in sober up and leave it was a circle. RiP but don’t act like this man was never helped literally every day.
@@360nofx That’s very sad and I’m sure many people tried to help him. RIP😢
I can't believe how easily the paramedics lifted Bruce!
Poor guy was all skin and bones
@@360nofx Oh Wow!! He passed away? That is so sad Condolences to his Family 🙏😞
as a nurse i am concerned that the man who went into shock wasnt medically treated the first time he was on the floor. he couldnt even speak. vital signs, minimum
Right? I’m pretty surprised that the medical staff doesn’t screen them when they don’t feel like it or says I’m done. They all need to spend a few shifts in ER triage where you don’t just get to decline medical screening because a patient says something that you don’t like.
Man I’m surprised nobody is talking about James (the one with skin cancer) & how you can literally see him deteriorate through all his different mugshots . You can see him (and his skin cancer) literally get worse throughout each mugshot .
Reminds me of Faces of meth
Agree. They say it is very painful. I'm sure the booze helps reduce the pain.
@@ChrisTea45 it does
Very well said young man. A Happy drunk does NOT mean a happy person...
Janicesnell do not be silly
Poor Bruce
As a Doctor, I feel sorry for the homeless that has spent more time in jail than outside..our system is broken.. what he needs instead of a bond is a hospital stay to treat his cancer...
Just saying.. tbis is what our judicial system should do!!!
Two things: A spell in jail is often welcomed by homeless people because they get a roof over their head, a bed and three meals a day. Secondly, getting people treatment for cancer is absolutely NOT on the court's purview. That's not what they're for. They are for enforcing the law. That's all. Now, there may well be a need for more accessible healthcare but that's an issue quite separate and distinct from the courts. Also, having cancer doesn't give anyone license to break the law or be exempt from the consequences.
A lot of US citizens can't afford healthcare as is. Everyday working people go bankrupt from chronic illness. It's easy to say things like 'patient first' and 'everyone deserve healthcare'. But that doesn't solve the problem. US needs quality universal healthcare, eliminate PBM, paid maternity leave, social security reform, affordable housing, mental health service expansion, foster care system reform, education reform.... all of these require money which then require major tax reform, reduction in military and VA spending etc. If you see a problem, think of a practical solution, petition and advocate for policy change.
I take Ultram for herniated discs and let me tell you, if I run out, and it’s been more than about 12 hours, I start feeling ansy and if it gets really bad, I feel kind of this weird, aggravated feeling . Withdrawal is no joke and I hope this guy gets better and the help that he needs.
I take ultram too for fibromyalgia and that's exactly how I feel too if a day has gone by and no refills yet. That's exactly right 👍
I take 20mcg/hr butrans patch with oxy 10 for break through pain and it's no joke when I run out. Last time it was on day 3 and the pharmacy still didn't get my meds in. My withdrawal was so bad I went to the hospital and they gave me a 20mcg/hr fetynal patch and it helped some.
Yes coming off some meds can be deadly?! And what about heart meds or insulin? If someone has a nonviolent charge they shouldn't have to stay.
You guys sound like a bunch of junkies 😅
My mother was on ultram back in the 90’s, I remember she began to have seizures on it. My sister and I used to have to go with her everywhere to keep her safe.
Prayers for Bruce
6:51 She just put that IV in his neck like she's putting keys in a car. That is so impressive.
I'm glad my local county jail brings you to the methadone clinic if you're already getting it . They didn't give you anything for opiate detox about 2 years ago. About 8 years ago I detoxed off 175mlg methadone and dope benzos I didn't sleep for over 30 days and went mental. I got post traumatic stress from that. I did seize up and almost bit my tounge off. It's no joke. Alcohol is what I'm battling now. Seriously no joke
You can do it! Know from watching family and friends and x wives struggle I know it can be done.
Counseling, someone to help and longer than 30 day rehabs if you can.
That is tough depending on your life situation.
God Bless you and know your not alone.
get off the booze. the sooner the better. dont wean unless youre doing a handle a day. you will never regret it. alcohol is one of the worst drugs ever to come across our existence
Years ago I saw Celebrity Rehab and Janice Dickinson was on it. She was a mess coming off benzos. And from what I've heard it's quite serious.
I'm glad you made it through.
I wondered if jail send people to detox. Because I know people can die from alcohol withdrawal. I imagine you can from drugs too.
I've been sober for over three and a half years. I found feeding, and watching, local birds and squirrels helps me one day at a time. Please accept a virtual hug from an internet stranger 🤗 You can do this. Love yourself better than anyone else can. Miley (I'm not into her. I prefer Shinedown and such) said it perfectly in " Flowers".
Btw, Brett Smith lead singer of Shinedown is also a recovering alcoholic who is open about his struggles. Same with Ivan Moody lead singer of Five Finger Death Punch.
That is an Amazingly high meth. dose
You should be pulled over for driving all the time with high beams on. That's unsafe lady!
she said she normally rides with her high beams on?! Sentence: Life in Prison
Right!!!! I'm surprised I didn't ask her why she does that
Off with her head!!!!
I came here to say that.
Exactly. That was the most upsetting part of this episode.
This is probably the most direction and discipline most of these people have ever experienced
I don't know if my aunt was too lenient with my cousin before she married her last husband, but when my cousin was out of jail he was rebellious and what they called a "wild child" but when he was in jail he was a model prisoner. He seemed to need the direction, discipline and control that he got while incarcerated. He was trying to turn his life around when he was killed under mysterious circumstances after a visit to his home by a police officer and his death was quickly covered up (or it seemed to me that it was).
That's not drunk that's plastered 😂 I love it when they school drunk drivers ❤
Oh god that last guy. l actually really felt sorry for him... He is completely lost. And he is completely off his face. l hope he really can kick the horrible grip that stuff has on him. l wish him luck.
Aww James got the moves and seems like a nice happy guy
"I'm pretty sure a happy drunk doesn't mean a happy person" 😮
Being a logophile, I found Deputy Orjuela’s comment to be noteworthy and will be finding out if he heard that somewhere or just said it. If it’s the latter, I’ll be documenting it to officially give recognition to Deputy Orjuela. I have a notepad almost completely full of my favorite quotes, words and other language related categories and want to include it. I’m not sure if I’ve just wasted your time by writing this, if so I am sorry. I just thought you may be interested in knowing but as I finish this message, I am picturing you reading this and wondering why I wasted my time writing this… *Thinking… Delete or Reply… Let me know, I can reimburse you.
@@LSD209 that's so cool that you do that! Do you have any other hobbies etc like journaling, art, anything related to or similar to documentation/writing?
It is heartbreaking to see the physical condition of the detainees - but I have been binge watching this show all day and the officers treatment of those in their care somehow manage to maintain order yet show such compassion and offer excellent explanations of their reasons why they were arrested, and a willing ear to everyone willing to listen. They give those who have unfortunately been arrested compassion and empathy- they really go above and beyond.
I stopped watching the show for the “shock factor” and instead watch it in admiration of the officers who are on the show.
Such an excellent protocol for those who are combative and everything they do to get them booked, seen by the nurse, and given a hot meal.
I had no idea what went on “behind the scenes” until I watched this show. And I am saddened that these officers are not known and recognized for all of the good they do: from controlling someone combative and drunk and/or high to confused first timers to those who hit rock bottom- they are superbly trained and have an excellent protocol- but it definitely takes a specific mindset to work this job and thank goodness for all of them 💜
That old timer dancing was good. lol!
Wow! “A happy drunk doesn’t mean a happy person.” 😧 It’s so true!
A happy drunk doesnt mean a happy person. Thats some truth right there
Thanks officers. You guys are an amazing bunch.
Alcohol and benzos are the only two drugs you can actually die from withdrawals. Been through both. Nightmare. 8 years away from it thank god. I hope he gets help .
You can die from any withdrawal if you get dehydrated enough.
Look up all the lawsuits by families of jail inmates who were left to die in their cells, begging for help.
@@kingayy9267 complications yes . But I mean from the actual withdrawal itself. Medical fact.
@@kingayy9267 it has to do with the central nervous system.
So many Americans are junkies or alcoholics, land of the free eh, and still no health care
That's a fact. Been there myself and I thank God i finally cleaned up 🙏 💜
Impressive jugular access! Great job medical team.
Wise words said by the officer, “ I’m pretty sure a happy drunk, doesn’t mean a happy person”, think about that statement for a minute, it says a Lot…..
Big respect for the jail staff.
Your prison officers are so respectable to the in mates and treat them like human beings,great respect for the officers
ONLY when the cameras are around 🤣
@@Patrickbaby420exactly right. They give 0 Fs about anyone unless they are being watched or on camera. Same with the police on the street
When I first saw some of these episodes, I seriously thought wow, they’re so awesome and patient, then I realized, it’s a show ,real life, but nonetheless cameras are around, like most jails, the really bad stuff happens off camera, I wonder why😡,,,✌🏻
Because cameras are rolling lol
@@rebeccac.1758 No
That guy on meth was horrifying and terrifying to watch. I've never seen anything like that in my life. I never want to see that irl. The older folks made me sad.
Some people do bad things to other people. Most of these people were doing bad things to themselves. Self-destructive behavior is a cycle that's hard to break.
I personally don't think people should be jailed for it unless they're hurting other people. If someone wants to kill themselves with drugs, that hurts them, not me. Let them die in peace with a shred of dignity.
cduncan do not be an ashole
Poor Bruce. How did medical come about clearing him? Even before he passed out the first time, the officer just passing by noticed something wrong. What kind of certification do the “nurses” have?
Who ever reads this hope ur having good day
Back at you!
You as well
I wonder if any of these people on the show ever see themselves on it and get clean afterwards
it's always a beer or two. Yeah right! A beer of 10 is more like it! lol
It takes a special person to pick this career field. I could not do it.
This first cop is super chill.
I hope everyone has a wonderful Friday evening ✌🏻🐦🌞
you too!
Wishing you the same❤
Well it’s a Saturday morning, but work wasn’t too bad last night for a Friday night. Hope you’re having a great night though
Thank you-you also😀
Poor James, has an enormous carcinoma on his cheek, obviously from living on the streets, being in the Sun all day every day- without proper Healthcare or diet.
Or sunscreen,!
I was a crazy alcoholic I blew a .42 once going through withdrawals with that constant intake is insane because if you wanna stop you gotta wean because you’ll get so violently sick if you try not to anything enters your stomach it comes right out thank god those days are behind me 🙏
Yes it’s rough
I blew a .39 when I was 23. Wasn't driving, just waiting for the subway. Cop had to stop me from falling onto the tracks. I may be clean now but I still think how much better I'd be if I died back then
Stay strong dude..your not alone
You’re a boss Jay. Lots of heart and soul. Blessings.
@@twixieshores probably not better since you'd be dead. What makes you think like that?
Dang, Bruce. Don't die on us😬
That last guy was really methed up.
He wouldn't of been going through detox.. If he hadn't been in jail.
You will respect my authori-TAH! (All respect, man)
Shut up Cartman 🤣🤣
Cops shouldn’t be authorized to detox detainees. They aren’t properly trained to do that! Why do you think rehab exists? Detoxing a god knows how long drug addiction is one of the most difficult things to do
There is not enough detox beds at rehab centers or hospital unfortunately some have to detox in jail
They most likely don't have any other resources. Cops try to help people all the time, and meet the same brick walls the rest of us do. We as a society need to stop treating mental health problems and addictions as weaknesses.
Because they refuse to give them a symptomatic detox
alcohol withdrawal can kill you
13:08 "I'm pretty sure a happy drunk doesn't mean a happy person."
She's arrested for marijuana?! How archaic!
Wow, they really just added a random sound effect for Bruce falling down.
Sounded like a kickball hitting the wall.
3:14 brooo the garbage falling sound effect the editor had to add had me dead 💀
4:40 Cartman Respect my authoritah.
That Richard looks a lot like a guy I rented an apartment to
" a happy drunk doesnt mean a happy person"
14:04 I was not expecting the cop to say that 😂
I know they say its an additional charge for taking the drugs in the lock up, like if they sneak it in or try to hide it so they don't get caught. If the suspect admits it but its where it can't be reached and they take it out in the lock up does that still count?
Depending on where it is hidden, they will usually put them in a room to themselves under constant surveillance till they pass it, example if they swallow drugs in baggies, and most of the time it’s the same with females they will stick them in a room till they can remove it or get it removed. And if they admit it and are unable to retrieve anything I guess it all depends on the jails policy either way it’s an introduction into the facility charge.
@@katherinedempsey853 thank you
@@katherinedempsey853 From what I’ve seen of the arrests, the arresting cops ask them to confess where it is & if it’s somewhere that it can’t be easily retrieved prior to the jail, as long as they told the cops about it, they won’t get the extra charge as it will be removed as soon as it can be once in jail, before they are in contact with other inmates
They usually get strip searched before being put in an inmate uniform.
@@jackesioto**always
If someone really wants to hurt themselves and they are asked if they want to hurt themselves they aren't going to tell someone that they want to bc they know they'll get put "in a rubber room", somewhere they won't be able to hurt themselves, so do you really think someone is going to say yes?
I like how the guy at the end told the officer freedom after she asked where he was going
I'm pretty stone hearted but there are 2 things that really get to me. I love Animals and I hate that some of our brethren are living on the streets. No where to go. Nobody to care for them. That's sad man.
Amen to that.
I wish they would bring this show back!
I like the episodes with Nicole, she's my favourite out of all the officers on the series.
I'm a big fan of hers.
Me to. I like Jamie also. ☺️
She’s a passive-aggressive bully. Not a crybaby like some people.
@@williamwilson6499 Well, I don't know about that.
the near 70 year old made me laugh so hard made my day!! :)
I hope Bruce is ok…..😢
Joshua looks absolutely insane! Lol no more meth for you Josh!
Las Vegas is... kinda scary.
Your in here for drinking. OK, let’s get started.
"No I haven't done any drugs tonight" -eyes completely dilated
drugs, alcohol, pharmakeia?....opens up a lot of bad doors
Curious what happened with Bruce!
The elderly homeless get to me.
Respect vor you
Amazing how nobody does anything to end up in jail 😮😮😮
Where do they still use ink for prints?
I gotta say...it's absolutely hilarious that the...nurse?... said that Bruce was lucky he was in jail when he seized when it was, in fact, being in jail (forced sobriety) that caused him to seize. I'm not saying he shouldn't've been in jail...just that it was funny the way she looked at it.
Actually before he collapsed the first time, in booking, the officers were happy to see him. They said that he hadn’t been to the jail in a very long time and word on the street was that he was dead. I’m not sure how the medical staff could not see that he needed to be at the hospital instead of booking. Even the officer commented on the way he was discolored not looking good right before he fainted the first time.
Getting high with high beams on.
Why even bother hiding that TINY amount of weed
Drugs and alcohol completely ruin a person's life.
old person or not, i cant see myself feeling bad for someone who chooses to drive under the influence. "not far" doesn't justify it.
Poor James… 😢
17:26 Don't do meth kids
Boy the cops see the best of humanity 👍
For public intoxication I wish they just took them home, I can kinda understand if they started fighting people, that I get but if they're just drunk outside just send them home or call someone to get them
How about homeless people? Shelters will not accept intoxicated people, hospitals would need more than intoxication to have them in Er.
The guy with the Sheriff tattoo is 100% Pete Davidson.
So wait... I dont get drunk every day, but every day I drink. Will I seizure if I don't drink?
“When was the last time you used?”
Him: 👁️👄👁️
Number 1 Fort Myers, Florida 😂
So they are really just babysitters after arrest...
16:32 .. Off Ouch!!
Mr. "Sheriff's badge" sounds like Christian Slater!
17:00 Pete Davidson is that you ?
That bald guard probably has some serious skeletons in his closet. Gives me the creeps.
Probably hooker skeletons lol
The grey haired guy looks like a character from a 70s kung Fu movie.
As far as the man with skin cancer and homeless. This is what we do to the sick people in the USA. We do nothing at all.
From AA: The man takes a drink, the drink takes the man. Sad.
Poor girl got arrested over weed?
Over having her bright lights on
It's like the meth has replaced his soul. Josh makes me sad.
He was lucky. No one else was.
This could easily have been a self solving problem.
Better luck next time.
The old guy can't be that drunk if he's able to dance like that, but hopefully he' ll find
the help he needs.
they said "lucky he was here when it happened" ..if he wasn't there then he probably wouldn't be detoxin or withdrawing
exactly what i was thinking!!!
jesus, some of these cops are soooo clueless. if your withdrawal symptoms from alcohol dependency are so bad you're having seizures after a few hours without a drink, you aren't just an alcoholic - you're drunk 24/7.