Arkansas State Trooper Plants Cocaine to Frame Woman, But It’s All on Camera - TCRL Video (Page 2 of 5)
| You civilians don't understand the agony, horror, and fear that this trooper, along with thousands of other officers, face on a daily basis. You should be glad that men like Trooper Douchebag are out there putting their lives on the line so you can sleep sound at night. He needs help so that he can continue to be the thin blue line between order and chaos. Get him a therapy dog, certificate of commendation, and a raise so he can continue to support the folks that would perish without his bright, shining light. |
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Originally Posted By sprtpilot: It is incredibly dangerous to assume you are right. I know I'm right You're free to assume whatever you want |
*post contains personal opinion only and should not be considered information released in an official capacity*
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Originally Posted By eracer: Why am I the only one who thinks that cop should spend the rest of his life in prison? Corruption can only be stopped if the consequences far outweigh the rewards. A public servant betraying the public trust is the ultimate form of corruption. They don't even keep murderers in prison for life. Let's start with those guys |
*post contains personal opinion only and should not be considered information released in an official capacity*
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What even is the motivation to plant drugs on some seemingly random driver?  I can kinda wrap my head around planting evidence on someone they’re “sure” is a scumbag, but they can’t get off the street another way, or for purposes of blackmail or coercion. But just to hit her with more serious charges? Did he have some scam going to steal her truck via impound? Seems… strange. |
“I don’t want to ‘stand in solidarity’ with the other side… I want to defeat the godless ideology that… murdered Charlie Kirk.”
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Anyone with any type of past charges from that patrolman should be dropped and corrected. His actions tarnish the entire law enforcement community and his lack of ethics should land him in confinement for life. How many lives has he destroyed? This type of abusive behavior must be punished for all to see to both at the state and national level. The punishment is to set the tone for all law enforcement officials to know how such behavior is handled and as an attempt to prevent such incidents in the future. Swift and firm punishment is the only way to restore faith in the law enforcement community anytime something like this is discovered. My .02 |
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I moved to Manatee County, Florida in 1987. Heard rumors about the sheriffs deputies. Then one was accused of planting drugs on a woman during a traffic stop. Turned out she was married to a LEO elsewhere. Later one got arrested by the feds. Then another, then another, then another, more. Got convictions. Then the sheriff resigned abruptly in the middle of his term. Unrelated was the local Coast Guard office assisting drug runners. Then turned out the Health Department wasn't much better. |
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Originally Posted By Jack_Dempsey: What even is the motivation to plant drugs on some seemingly random driver? I can kinda wrap my head around planting evidence on someone they’re “sure” is a scumbag, but they can’t get off the street another way, or for purposes of blackmail or coercion. But just to hit her with more serious charges? Did he have some scam going to steal her truck via impound? Seems… strange. If he found them on someone else and saved them for a situation then he fucked over all of society twice. The first person didn't get their justice, and the second one got too much. Cops who commit crimes on the job, BECAUSE of their positions within society, need to have sentences doubled or tripled compared to what you or I would get. |
The “Three Stupid” Rule: “Do not go to stupid places, with stupid people, and do stupid things”
Religion is a handy device for keeping the philosophically deficient in line.
Religion is a handy device for keeping the philosophically deficient in line.
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Originally Posted By tc556guy: You're going to hurt some agency administrators feelings if you keep talking about them that way. Meanwhile the non-politicdl uniformed guys are just out there trying to do their jobs. Are there bad ones? Sure occasionally but not in the numbers you claim Originally Posted By tc556guy: Originally Posted By MaxFenig: I grew up in a police station and have been around cops my entire life. Now when I see someone interacting with the police I don't ask myself "wonder what they did?" I ask myself "what is this crooked agent of the state doing to fuck with a citizen?" Ninety percent of them are low life pieces of shit and ride around in their take home cars burning more tax money. You're going to hurt some agency administrators feelings if you keep talking about them that way. Meanwhile the non-politicdl uniformed guys are just out there trying to do their jobs. Are there bad ones? Sure occasionally but not in the numbers you claim I've already accepted that cops will always get away with their bullshit illegal behavior because they can due to extensive state protection. But what I'm sick of hearing about is the "few bad apples" platitude because the supposedly plentiful good apples never do shit about it; likely because their dental and pension is far more important than some fucking pissant citizen's rights. |
If you can’t dazzle them with brilliance, baffle them with bullshit.
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Originally Posted By bluemax_1: I’m still of the opinion that anyone caught lying to send someone up the creek, should wind up with whatever the victim would’ve been sentenced for. Lie to put someone in jail for years with a felony? Congrats, scumbag. That’s what you just won. Double the sentence |
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Originally Posted By TheDuck: You civilians don't understand the agony, horror, and fear that this trooper, along with thousands of other officers, face on a daily basis. You should be glad that men like Trooper Douchebag are out there putting their lives on the line so you can sleep sound at night. He needs help so that he can continue to be the thin blue line between order and chaos. Get him a therapy dog, certificate of commendation, and a raise so he can continue to support the folks that would perish without his bright, shining light. Some of that post sounds like Grady Judd, the prick from Polk County. That Donkey actually said the people of Polk County sleep good at night because his deputies are patrolling Polk. I sometimes don't know whether to laugh at that sideshow of a monkey or shake my head. 
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Originally Posted By tc556guy: They don't even keep murderers in prison for life. Let's start with those guys Originally Posted By tc556guy: Originally Posted By eracer: Why am I the only one who thinks that cop should spend the rest of his life in prison? Corruption can only be stopped if the consequences far outweigh the rewards. A public servant betraying the public trust is the ultimate form of corruption. They don't even keep murderers in prison for life. Let's start with those guys True. How about we put dirty cops right on in the same prison cell as murderers? You would agree with me, I'm sure. |
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Morphes, was said to tell the defender, you take the blue pill, you wake up in lala land, you take the red pill and I'll plant them shits on you anyway and we'll see how far the rabbit hole goes. That's not official, just my weird ass brain. |
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Originally Posted By Ef4life: Double the sentence Originally Posted By Ef4life: Originally Posted By bluemax_1: I’m still of the opinion that anyone caught lying to send someone up the creek, should wind up with whatever the victim would’ve been sentenced for. Lie to put someone in jail for years with a felony? Congrats, scumbag. That’s what you just won. Double the sentence My thoughts too. |
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Originally Posted By raider00: Are there any departments in the south that aren't corrupt? You get what you pay for I guess. This took about 30 seconds to find… Nye County |
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Originally Posted By linuxgnar: We can talk shit about ASP, but this is much wider spread than that. The whole system is corrupt -- from the cops to the prosecutors to the internal investigators to the judges and the politicians. They're all in on it, and they're used to getting away with it. And they'll destroy your life to keep acting that way. |
Snap, bang or fizz I like all 3
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Originally Posted By TitanXD: Some of that post sounds like Grady Judd, the prick from Polk County. That Donkey actually said the people of Polk County sleep good at night because his deputies are patrolling Polk. I sometimes don't know whether to laugh at that sideshow of a monkey or shake my head. There are alot of folks in GD that applaud his actions…Grady goes after low hanging fruit with a vengeance. His stings don’t target those with the means to fight back. I’ve looked into his “sex trafficking” stings. Anyone with a competent lawyer would walk. |
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Originally Posted By kozaki: Amanda Prince was caught driving on a suspended license, and so she was arrested. She was about to be processed at a local jail. It wasn't that big of a deal just a traffic violation. But she had no idea that the cop arresting her was corrupt, and he just planted a bag of cocaine on her. He throws the bag of drugs on the hood of his police car and she is in utter disbelief, as she realizes that she's being framed by a police officer. Amanda was jailed and charged with a serious felony that would send her to prison for years. But what nobody realized at the time, including her own public defender, there was actually a camera that caught this corrupt cop planting the drugs.  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g50VgSw77j0There will be a Part 2 video as well, covering the IA interview, etc. Laux says investigators went too easy on Morphis, never directly asking him if he planted drugs on Prince and never interviewing Prince during the investigation. Morphis was fired in January 2025 for policy violations related to making inaccurate statements and for not searching Prince before placing her in his patrol car, but his termination letter made no mention of the planted drugs. And the agency flatly denied Prince's allegations in a December 2025 statement to THV11: The incident at the heart of this story was thoroughly investigated by ASP's Office of Professional Standards. Our agency has been completely transparent about our review process and results. We stand by the decision to terminate this employee, and have taken action to have him decertified because of serious policy violations outlined in his termination letter. The allegations made by Ms. Prince, however, are erroneous and irresponsible. There is zero evidence to support allegations that this Trooper "planted drugs." Morphis was decertified meaning he can no longer work in law enforcement in Arkansas earlier this year. Prince is now seeking damages for the ordeal, which she said upended her life emotionally and financially. Prince had to pay a $5,000 bond for her release and her truck, a gift from her late father, was impounded. By the time she was released, the impound fees were more than she could afford and she lost the truck. "In most [suspended license] cases, they issue a citation. They may impound your vehicle, that's typically officer discretion. But I asked him specifically if somebody could come get my truck, because my truck was actually legal," Prince said. "It had tags, it had insurance and I was a quarter of a mile from my house. You could see my driveway, but he would not allow it. He impounded it anyway." The suit names Morphis as a defendant in his individual capacity, with Hagar and Trooper Marcus Daniels, who handled the internal investigation into Morphis, as additional defendants. The case is expected before Judge D. Price Marshall Jr. Woman accuses former state trooper of planting cocaine, sowing financial ruin |
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Originally Posted By tc556guy: You're going to hurt some agency administrators feelings if you keep talking about them that way. Meanwhile the non-politicdl uniformed guys are just out there trying to do their jobs. Are there bad ones? Sure occasionally but not in the numbers you claim Good cops follow the law. |
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I have a friend who had something similar happen to him. Got arrested for drugs and they wanted to chrge him with distribution, but when his lawyer was reviewing evidence, the cop was seen planting them by a different officer's body cam. Cop lost his job and my friend got a nice check from the city. Sadly, it happens more than people are willing to accept. |
I will not return.
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Originally Posted By tc556guy: They don't even keep murderers in prison for life. Let's start with those guys Originally Posted By tc556guy: Originally Posted By eracer: Why am I the only one who thinks that cop should spend the rest of his life in prison? Corruption can only be stopped if the consequences far outweigh the rewards. A public servant betraying the public trust is the ultimate form of corruption. They don't even keep murderers in prison for life. Let's start with those guys No. Because the harm that bad cops do to society is actually worse. It’s interesting that you don’t think so. |
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Originally Posted By tc556guy: You're going to hurt some agency administrators feelings if you keep talking about them that way. Meanwhile the non-politicdl uniformed guys are just out there trying to do their jobs. Are there bad ones? Sure occasionally but not in the numbers you claim How much corruption have you witnessed in your long LE career? Did you look the other way or report it? |
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Originally Posted By Flipp: How much corruption have you witnessed in your long LE career? Did you look the other way or report it? Originally Posted By Flipp: Originally Posted By tc556guy: You're going to hurt some agency administrators feelings if you keep talking about them that way. Meanwhile the non-politicdl uniformed guys are just out there trying to do their jobs. Are there bad ones? Sure occasionally but not in the numbers you claim How much corruption have you witnessed in your long LE career? Did you look the other way or report it? Lost cause. He won't answer your question. Sad thing is . . He seems like a cool guy here as long as the discussion is not about cops. |
Ted Lobster
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Originally Posted By RayFromJersey: Can't watch at the moment; what's the cop's excuse? He had a bag of coke with him in his cruiser prior to the stop then thought he got the bag from her? Isn't that a mistake any of us could easily make?   And I'm pretty sure there will be several here that will go ''yeah, I can see that happening.'' They may not say it out loud but in their minds, hell yes. You are one bottom tier trashcan quality cop if you have unbagged [as in evidence bag] coke floating around in your patrol car. That is firing offense bullshit in and of itself. [And I don't think, for a second, that that is what happened here, it was planted on purpose.] |
Liberals are a curious mix of communism and fascism, they want to destroy you but want to use your own money to do it.
I'm getting down to the last box, the others have all been destroyed...
I'm getting down to the last box, the others have all been destroyed...
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Originally Posted By SmilingBandit: Good cops follow the law. Originally Posted By SmilingBandit: Originally Posted By tc556guy: You're going to hurt some agency administrators feelings if you keep talking about them that way. Meanwhile the non-politicdl uniformed guys are just out there trying to do their jobs. Are there bad ones? Sure occasionally but not in the numbers you claim Good cops follow the law. Good cops turn in bad cops. I don't think there are anywhere near the percentage of good cops as I'd hope and wish there was. That TBL is a very real thing that causes blue blindness more then people think. |
Liberals are a curious mix of communism and fascism, they want to destroy you but want to use your own money to do it.
I'm getting down to the last box, the others have all been destroyed...
I'm getting down to the last box, the others have all been destroyed...
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Originally Posted By Flipp: How much corruption have you witnessed in your long LE career? Did you look the other way or report it? Originally Posted By Flipp: Originally Posted By tc556guy: You're going to hurt some agency administrators feelings if you keep talking about them that way. Meanwhile the non-politicdl uniformed guys are just out there trying to do their jobs. Are there bad ones? Sure occasionally but not in the numbers you claim How much corruption have you witnessed in your long LE career? Did you look the other way or report it? I would include "looking the other way" as a form of "corruption" too as it is a form of enabling. |
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Originally Posted By fxntime: Good cops turn in bad cops. I don't think there are anywhere near the percentage of good cops as I'd hope and wish there was. That TBL is a very real thing that causes blue blindness more then people think. I discovered a lot of cops think being a "good cop" includes lying under oath to help get people convicted. Apparently, violating the constitution is cool as long as officer Goodguy knows they're guilty, so lying under oath or planting evidence is just fine. |
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Originally Posted By MaxFenig: I grew up in a police station and have been around cops my entire life. Now when I see someone interacting with the police I don’t ask myself “wonder what they did?” I ask myself “what is this crooked agent of the state doing to fuck with a citizen?” Ninety percent of them are low life pieces of shit and ride around in their take home cars burning more tax money. Same with me. Grew up with a dad in the state police and there were always cops of various flavors around my house. Each and every one of them, to some degree, didn't mind bending the law or outright ignore it. I saw enough to learn to never trust the police and this was in the early 80's. It's just gotten worse. |
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Cop was a wiseass condescending prick to the woman on the road. Contrast that with the cops foot shaking non-stop and his demeanor while getting grilled by internal affairs. Its that behavior when you know you are caught and trying to minimize it. Guaranteed its not his debut or 1st time doing it. Trooper should do some prison time , decertified and never in LE for life. Drug possession , tampering with evidence , fabrication of evidence, bogus police report , perjury, unlawful arrest for starters. |
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Originally Posted By tc556guy: You're going to hurt some agency administrators feelings if you keep talking about them that way. Meanwhile the non-politicdl uniformed guys are just out there trying to do their jobs. Are there bad ones? Sure occasionally but not in the numbers you claim Originally Posted By tc556guy: Originally Posted By MaxFenig: I grew up in a police station and have been around cops my entire life. Now when I see someone interacting with the police I don’t ask myself “wonder what they did?” I ask myself “what is this crooked agent of the state doing to fuck with a citizen?” Ninety percent of them are low life pieces of shit and ride around in their take home cars burning more tax money. You're going to hurt some agency administrators feelings if you keep talking about them that way. Meanwhile the non-politicdl uniformed guys are just out there trying to do their jobs. Are there bad ones? Sure occasionally but not in the numbers you claim lol |
Aimless - The police academy ain't med school
Aimless - Crying on a Dwi arrest because there is a kid in the car is a sign of some underlying mental health issues.
CallSign : Armbar
Aimless - Crying on a Dwi arrest because there is a kid in the car is a sign of some underlying mental health issues.
CallSign : Armbar
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Originally Posted By MarkHatfield: Unrelated was the local Coast Guard office assisting drug runners. @MarkHatfield Do you have anything to backup this claim? I would be interested in reading about it. The only incident I am aware of was in Florida many years ago, the USCG stopped a boat loaded with coke and after some very high-level calls, they were told to quietly release the boat. Now I don't know who or what agency the coke belonged to but it was someone with enough pull to get it released. |
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That's horrible...reprehensible. And of course criminal. Just evil really. Not only did he do something evil that would have essentially ruined her life, he committed an ultimate betrayal of societal trust. I realize a prison sentence for a cop is oftentimes a death sentence, and I'm personally not sure if he should die for that action, but man IMO his punishment should at least surpass the total pain and suffering she would have experienced, had she received the maximum sentence for the drugs. |
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flgfish: "Low mileage cars piss me off. You saving your girlfriend for the next guy? Drive the car and enjoy it. A 911 is damn near bulletproof."
flgfish: "Low mileage cars piss me off. You saving your girlfriend for the next guy? Drive the car and enjoy it. A 911 is damn near bulletproof."
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Originally Posted By crazymike1973: Same. I treat a cop like I treat a dog that I'm not familiar with.. I'm friendly, but I expect to have my face eaten off at any moment. Originally Posted By crazymike1973: Originally Posted By Rebel31: There are some youtube channels that do a lot of court coverage and it doesn't stop at the side of the road. They will lie in court, get caught lying, and double down. Nothing ever happens to them which is why they keep doing it. The whole bad apple thing is a lie and I don't trust LE anymore. I've never had any serious interactions with police. The last time I got pulled over was something like 2011. Hope it's a long while before the next one. Same. I treat a cop like I treat a dog that I'm not familiar with.. I'm friendly, but I expect to have my face eaten off at any moment. Your safest course is to avoid interactions with policemen. Assume that any interaction with one has the potential for you to be assaulted by an asshole having a bad day or framed for a serious felony or shot by a twitchy dipshit. Don't speed. Keep your registration up to date. Make sure your lights work. Its not that most of them are bad. But the consequences of running into a bad one can be pretty fucking dire. And there's basically nothing you can do if you roll snake eyes. Your absolute best, most reasonable defense is to avoid them all like the goddamn plague. |
Never confuse faith that you will prevail in the end—which you can never afford to lose—with the discipline to confront the most brutal facts of your current reality, whatever they might be. - Adm James Stockdale
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Originally Posted By tc556guy: I know I'm right You're free to assume whatever you want Originally Posted By tc556guy: Originally Posted By sprtpilot: It is incredibly dangerous to assume you are right. I know I'm right You're free to assume whatever you want Yes. You're right. Except for all the times you're not. Like the case in this thread. And all the other cases like it. |
Never confuse faith that you will prevail in the end—which you can never afford to lose—with the discipline to confront the most brutal facts of your current reality, whatever they might be. - Adm James Stockdale
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Originally Posted By bluemax_1: I’m still of the opinion that anyone caught lying to send someone up the creek, should wind up with whatever the victim would’ve been sentenced for. Lie to put someone in jail for years with a felony? Congrats, scumbag. That’s what you just won. I think an agent of the state trying to frame you for a felony should be a capital crime. |
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One thing doesn’t make sense. If he already had the drug on him why would he take them out and toss them in his front seat, only to have to grab them again and plant them in the back seat at the jail. Wouldn’t it be more logical to keep them in his pocket and then “find them” in the back seat at the jail after she got out of the car? |
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Originally Posted By diesel1: I would include "looking the other way" as a form of "corruption" too as it is a form of enabling. Originally Posted By diesel1: Originally Posted By Flipp: Originally Posted By tc556guy: You're going to hurt some agency administrators feelings if you keep talking about them that way. Meanwhile the non-politicdl uniformed guys are just out there trying to do their jobs. Are there bad ones? Sure occasionally but not in the numbers you claim How much corruption have you witnessed in your long LE career? Did you look the other way or report it? I would include "looking the other way" as a form of "corruption" too as it is a form of enabling. It’s not necessarily looking the other way…you report it it and the allegations are investigated. Many times it’s a kick-the-can with supervisors who aspire to move up, run for political office etc…and as they say, it’s a big club, decisions not to charge a corrupt cop often include prosecutors, district attorneys, etc and the shitbird is canned or allowed to resign for ‘personal reasons’ and can go elsewhere and find a cop job. Yes, my nickname was Dudley-Do-Right, got the hate mail, the cartoons on bulletin boards and in addition to that, when injured, and in the hospital for 2 weeks, and out of work for almost a year, the wife got greeting cards mailed to the house with ‘couldn’t of happened to a bigger prick’ . I retired about 5 years later and told them to stick the retirement gun up their asses. (Guys on unit eventually paid the buck, tracked my son down and gave it to him…he still has it) |
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Originally Posted By bluemax_1: I’m still of the opinion that anyone caught lying to send someone up the creek, should wind up with whatever the victim would’ve been sentenced for. Lie to put someone in jail for years with a felony? Congrats, scumbag. That’s what you just won. Attached File |
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Originally Posted By tc556guy: I know I'm right You're free to assume whatever you want It’s probably much worse in some areas than others. Even if you are right, and you may well be right generally speaking there is no way for the civilian to know if the cop he is dealing with is one of the bad apples. Planting drugs is pretty fragrant and probably not that common though it does happen. Lying to make or strengthen a case is probably significantly more common and can have the same results. |