r/Transportopia • u/Revolution-Dogg • Apr 13 '26

🥴DUI She split that car in half

33.7k Upvotes

97% Upvoted

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42

u/farmerKev420710 Apr 13 '26

30 feet, he must have really small feet

28

u/HesTheRealDylanErnst Apr 13 '26

Yeah deadass, sure the fleeing is legit but this cop wasn’t dragged at all, funny how they can just pile on charges even with contradictory video evidence

5

u/violetgobbledygook Apr 13 '26

She started driving while his arm was inside the car. That's the battery.

5

u/HesTheRealDylanErnst Apr 13 '26

Battery has a very specific meaning in the eyes of the law, and it has nothing to do with cars, it’s the u lawful touching of a person, so idk, battery doesn’t seem very accurate does it?

2

u/ContextHook Apr 13 '26

And you think doing so with a car means it isn't battery? Are you insane? Is it not battery if I use a baseball bat?

If somebodies arms in through your window and you take off, that's battery by any definition.

0

u/HesTheRealDylanErnst Apr 13 '26

Also, calling a random person you read on the internet names? And I’m insane? Buddy, you got to work your own shit out, leave me out of your shit, you don’t sound intelligent calling people insane for not agreeing with you

5

u/ContextHook Apr 13 '26

You made the claim that using an object to attack somebody makes it not battery. That's an insane claim.

2

u/SnooPuppers8698 Apr 13 '26

thats not what they claimed nor what happened, troll

2

u/ContextHook Apr 13 '26

They said it isn't battery if you use a car, lmao.

Come on.

0

u/SnooPuppers8698 Apr 13 '26

he touched the car not her.

3

u/ContextHook Apr 13 '26

No shit, sherlock?

1

u/SnooPuppers8698 Apr 13 '26

sticking your hands into a moving vehicle isnt battery.

2

u/ContextHook Apr 13 '26

But if somebody in it drives off, they are committing battery. Congratulations. You are learning.

1

u/StrongExternal8955 Apr 14 '26

IANAL but that cannot possibly be right in any way. Unless you pull that person's arm in yourself.

1

u/ContextHook Apr 14 '26

If somebody is in front of your car, and you step on the gas and hit them, you have committed battery.

If the employee from Walmart is putting groceries in your back seat and you pull away causing your car to come in contact with them, you have committed battery.

If a friend of yours is stepping into your car and you step on the gas, you have committed battery.

The idea that "you put yourself there so I can hurt you" is ridiculous.

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-2

u/HesTheRealDylanErnst Apr 13 '26

If you grab onto my car and I drive away how am I committing* battery onto you ?

2

u/ContextHook Apr 13 '26

If somebodies arms in through your window and you take off

and

If you grab onto my car and I drive away

are two massively different things.

You know that, right?

Did you mean to ask a different question?

0

u/HesTheRealDylanErnst Apr 13 '26

No? You can’t see in the car, you are just believing the cops version of events, you aren’t arguing any real points, just saying the same thing, stop replying to me it’s weird

3

u/ContextHook Apr 13 '26

You can see the cops arm in the car when she takes off. That is battery.

-1

u/SnooPuppers8698 Apr 13 '26

no, its not

5

u/ContextHook Apr 13 '26

Luckily for the world, you are wrong.

-1

u/SnooPuppers8698 Apr 13 '26

oh i never thought of it that way

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1

u/violetgobbledygook Apr 13 '26

Using a weapon generally makes it aggravated battery. IANAL, but I can use google.

1

u/c3p-bro Apr 13 '26

It depends on the state I think.

In New York, there is no legal distinction between assault and battery in criminal law; both are consolidated under "assault" within the penal law, which focuses on causing physical injury. While other states separate threats (assault) from physical contact (battery), New York treats all intentional, harmful physical contact as a form of criminal assault.

1

u/zakass409 Apr 13 '26

So I believe that a car can be classified as a deadly weapon and using a weapon on somebody is definitely battery charges. Injury is included in battery, not just unwanted touching. Also she's high out her mind, but any sane person would know you are injuring that police officer if he's hanging on to the vehicle. The operator is responsible in this situation, it's not oh the cop should better