Now that the George Floyd case is moving through the court system there are people out there that are going to try their best to cash in on their 15 minutes of fame by blaming the police for brutality. In a viral video that was posted recently tried to show that by tugging on the heartstrings of Americans showing a mean white man picking on an innocent black man.
However, the video that is going viral has been carefully edited to keep the truth from anyone who sees it, but lucky for us the uncut version has been found thanks to conservative comedian Terrence K. Williams.
Williams has never been one to mince words, and he proved that once again when presenting the entire video to everyone on his Rumble channel today.
Here is more from 100 Percent Fed Up:
In the video’s viral version, a white police officer can be seen standing behind a black man, asking him repeatedly to comply. No context is given about why the black man was being pulled over by the police officer in the video, leaving the viewer to believe the officer unfairly targets the man simply because he is black. When the black man refuses to comply and resists arrest, the police officer draws his taser and stands back from the suspect, waiting for his back up to arrive. When the backup law enforcement officer arrives, he approaches the suspect. He aggressively pushes him against the back of the vehicle as both law enforcement officers attempt to restrain the suspect so they can arrest him. A woman with the subject can be heard screaming in the background as she pleads with him to obey the cops. He refuses to do so and ends up wrestling with both cops on the ground, as the woman in the background screams, “Y’all ain’t gotta do all that!”
Terrence K. Williams destroys the left’s narrative by showing the critical part of the viral video that’s been removed—the part where the police officer explains to the subject that he was pulled over for going 101 MPH in a 65 MPH zone and that he was being arrested because he refused to give the officer his driver’s license.
Williams offers some good advice for anyone who gets pulled over, “When the officer pulls you over—just comply!” He added, “If you feel like you were in the right and the officer was in the wrong—fight it in court!”
Watch the video here:
