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Pepper spraying cop
- Thread starter MHC
- Start date
2strokeYardSale
Moab on my mind
well if you're gonna bump it...
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- Stockton CA
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- 2020 BMW S1000XR Lowride.
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- Bill Harr
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Spiral
New member
NorCalAthlete
O_o
Pretty sure everyone in this thread has seen the full video and is well aware of the full story. Doesn't make the meme less funny
I'm still chuckling over here.
Triple Threat
Be like water My friend..
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Pretty sure everyone in this thread has seen the full video and is well aware of the full story. Doesn't make the meme less funny
Agreed.
JackTheTripper
Shotline For Mod
Yup. It's really just the casual strolling that is the best.
NorCalAthlete
O_o
You can just see how little he cares anymore
it's like "well, fuck it. I tried to warn you. DGAF anymore."
JackTheTripper
Shotline For Mod
2strokeYardSale
Moab on my mind
MHC
New member
2strokeYardSale
Moab on my mind
Hooli
Bonafide
Hee hee.
greener
The ass is always greener
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Wow, a Lunar Lander reference, that's digging deep
Mr Pepsi
Mr Pepsi (Brent)
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Depression and anxiety over the video's popularity. HA!
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http://www.hlntv.com/article/2013/1...cer-uc-davis-john-pike-compensation?hpt=hp_t3
You might not know John Pike by name, but you'd likely recognize him from the video that made him famous -- or more accurately, infamous.
Now widely known as the "Pepper Spray Cop," thanks to the viral video that earned him his notoriety, the former UC Davis police officer was filmed casually firing off pepper spray at close range into the faces of seated Occupy protesters during a November 18, 2011, rally on the northern California school's campus.
Pike might have lost his job over the incident, but he's now being awarded more than $38,000 as a result of it.
An administrative law judge ruled last week that the University of California must pay Pike $38,055.79 (don't forget the 79 cents) in workers' compensation for the depression and anxiety he suffered as a result of the video's popularity.
The 40-year-old became "Internet Famous" in the very worst of ways. He was ridiculed on websites around the world and became the unwilling star of the "Pepper Spray Cop" meme, which included countless Photoshopped images of a helmeted Pike nonchalantly pepper-spraying everything from the United States Constitution to Paul McCartney crossing Abbey Road.
In his filing seeking workers' compensation, Pike said he had even received death threats. A psychiatrist who evaluated him as part of the case rated Pike's disability "moderate," while adding that the former police officer was dealing with "continuing and significant internal and external stress with respect to resolving and solving the significant emotional upheavals that have occurred," according to the Davis Enterprise.
In an statement e-mailed to HLN, UC Davis spokesman Andy Fell said, "This case has been resolved in accordance with state law and processes on worker's compensation. The final resolution is in line with permanent impairment as calculated by the State's Disability Evaluation Unit."
The $38,055.79 Pike was awarded represents approximately $8,000 more than the amount received by protesters he sprayed. Twenty-one plaintiffs won $30,000 each as part of a civil lawsuit brought against the University of California, which was settled last year.
----
http://www.hlntv.com/article/2013/1...cer-uc-davis-john-pike-compensation?hpt=hp_t3
You might not know John Pike by name, but you'd likely recognize him from the video that made him famous -- or more accurately, infamous.
Now widely known as the "Pepper Spray Cop," thanks to the viral video that earned him his notoriety, the former UC Davis police officer was filmed casually firing off pepper spray at close range into the faces of seated Occupy protesters during a November 18, 2011, rally on the northern California school's campus.
Pike might have lost his job over the incident, but he's now being awarded more than $38,000 as a result of it.
An administrative law judge ruled last week that the University of California must pay Pike $38,055.79 (don't forget the 79 cents) in workers' compensation for the depression and anxiety he suffered as a result of the video's popularity.
The 40-year-old became "Internet Famous" in the very worst of ways. He was ridiculed on websites around the world and became the unwilling star of the "Pepper Spray Cop" meme, which included countless Photoshopped images of a helmeted Pike nonchalantly pepper-spraying everything from the United States Constitution to Paul McCartney crossing Abbey Road.
In his filing seeking workers' compensation, Pike said he had even received death threats. A psychiatrist who evaluated him as part of the case rated Pike's disability "moderate," while adding that the former police officer was dealing with "continuing and significant internal and external stress with respect to resolving and solving the significant emotional upheavals that have occurred," according to the Davis Enterprise.
In an statement e-mailed to HLN, UC Davis spokesman Andy Fell said, "This case has been resolved in accordance with state law and processes on worker's compensation. The final resolution is in line with permanent impairment as calculated by the State's Disability Evaluation Unit."
The $38,055.79 Pike was awarded represents approximately $8,000 more than the amount received by protesters he sprayed. Twenty-one plaintiffs won $30,000 each as part of a civil lawsuit brought against the University of California, which was settled last year.
