... Wouldn't this be bordering on White Privilege??

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As they should, plus fire Barney Fife. Scottie is too nice and will likely be very humble and just move on quietly. A lot of people with his kind of cheddar would sue Fife and the City of Louisville just to show them what it's like to be inconvenienced just because.

So, you want a man fired, sued, and life ruined because a golfer drove through the accident scene he was called out to investigate. And yall wonder why no one wants to be a cop anymore.

So, you want a man fired, sued, and life ruined because a golfer drove through the accident scene he was called out to investigate. And yall wonder why no one wants to be a cop anymore.

So it’s ok for the cop to ruin Scottie’s life with a felony for doing exactly what they were told to do?

“This morning, I was proceeding as directed by police officers. It was a very chaotic situation, understandably so considering the tragic accident that had occurred earlier, and there was a big misunderstanding of what I thought I was being asked to do. I never intended to disregard any of the instructions.

Who here assumes he was doing what he was told to do?


Without video they may let him go because of the media sensation. I still LOL on people thinking that dragging a police officer for 10 yards could have happened with the perp thinking he was following police directions.

Is this because he did nothing wrong or because he is "special" and they don't want the media pressure? IMO look at it like any other incident and proceed as normal.

It will be dismissed because it's a "he said, she said" case because there was no body cam footage. That's the fishy part of this arrest, where's the body cam video?

So, you want a man fired, sued, and life ruined because a golfer drove through the accident scene he was called out to investigate. And yall wonder why no one wants to be a cop anymore.

“Whoa, whoa, whoa, who are you? Where are you going? Get back in line. You’re not allowed to come through here,” Wischusen said of Gillis’ initial interaction with Scheffler, 27.

After Scheffler pulled forward, what was described by Darlington as 10-20 yards, the situation escalated.
“When [Scheffler] drove past him, the cop got very angry pursuing the car. … My impression was he was kind of running alongside chasing the car, and maybe he tripped and fell,” Wischusen said.

When [Scheffler] drove past him, the cop got very angry pursuing the car. … My impression was he was kind of running alongside chasing the car, and maybe he tripped and fell. I mean, there was kind of an outcropping or median, you know, by the front gate. And keep in mind, it was raining. It was 6 o'clock in the morning. It was dark. ... I could see him stumble, but I did not have a very clear view of exactly how you want to categorize his contact with the car.

He runs up to the driver's side, and with the butt end of his flashlight starts screaming, you know, 'Get out of the car, get out of the car' — banging on the window — 'shut the engine off, get out of the car. I'm a police officer.' ... [The officer] put him up against the car and put him in handcuffs. That was when we realized — you know, all the way up until then we're like, oh my God, whoever is in this car, there's about to be an arrest of some sort. And then it was, 'Oh my God, it's Scottie Scheffler.'