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  • 0xdeadbeef
    0xdeadbeef

    Clearly the cop who filed the report lied. He wasn't dragged 20 feet, he didn't rip his clothes or sustain injuries. 100% lies. The type of Police reform this country needs to start restoring fai

  • This post is going to be tough to keep out of CR but I will try.   When I say the police built this here is what I mean. Policing was always bad. Policing, at least the way we know it, was c

  • Statistically being a nurse is more dangerous than being a cop, and my license can get taken away for forgetting to write something down.  Fuck cops. 

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  • 2 weeks later...
#1503

https://kfor.com/news/local/treat-family-sues-oklahoma-law-enforcement-over-response-to-crash-that-severely-injured-son/

Spoiler

Treat family sues Oklahoma law enforcement over response to crash that severely injured son
by: Spencer Humphrey/KFOR

Posted: Oct 8, 2025 / 06:40 AM CDT

Updated: Oct 8, 2025 / 10:34 AM CDT

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OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) — Former Oklahoma Senate President Pro Tempore Greg Treat is suing the Oklahoma Highway Patrol and Canadian County Sheriff’s Office, accusing them of negligence in how they responded to a crash that critically injured his 16-year-old son along I-40 in Yukon in 2024.

The lawsuit also targets the driver who caused the crash and his employer, seeking damages to cover the medical costs and long-term suffering of Greg Treat’s son, Mason.

In the lawsuit, Treat’s attorneys argue a sheriff’s deputy improperly pulled Mason over and kept him on the side of the road for 14 minutes before a pickup truck crashed into his vehicle, severely injuring him. The suit also claims troopers who arrived at the scene failed to check on Mason for several minutes after the crash, leaving him unresponsive inside the car.

Dashcam video from January 2024 shows a Canadian County deputy pulling over Mason Treat’s brand-new black Dodge Charger on I-40.

“Good morning, Deputy Mendoza, Canadian County Sheriff’s Office,” the deputy says.

He tells Mason Treat the car has no tag.

“Is there a reason for that?” the deputy asks.

“Yes, sir,” Treat responds.

The deputy later goes back to his patrol car.

Walters being investigated for conflict of interest
Fourteen minutes later, the deputy returns to Treat’s car and tells him he intended to give him a warning.

As the deputy is speaking, a pickup truck veers off the highway and crashes into the back of Treat’s Charger—knocking the deputy to the ground and forcing the Charger into a concrete barrier.

Treat was trapped inside, unconscious.

Shortly after the crash, the deputy radioed dispatchers for help.

Two minutes later, the dashcam video shows an Oklahoma Highway Patrol Trooper arriving on the scene and running straight to the injured deputy.


“Is your leg ok?” the trooper asks.

“Are they ok?” the deputy asks, referring to the other drivers.

“I don’t care about them,” the trooper responds.

Nearly four minutes later, additional troopers arrived, but they also ran straight to the injured deputy,

Dashcam video shows no one checked on Treat until a Yukon police officer arrived seven minutes after the first 911 call.

At that point, Treat was unresponsive.

“I was angry when I realized the time gap,” Mason Treat’s mother, Maressa Treat, told News 4 in 2024.

It took Yukon firefighters 24 minutes after the crash to free Mason Treat from the wreckage and carry him to an ambulance.

He spent 20 days in the hospital—five of them in the ICU—and later underwent rehabilitation at Bethany Children’s Center.

This week, Mason Treat’s father—former Oklahoma Senate President Pro Tempore Greg Treat—filed a lawsuit against the Oklahoma Highway Patrol, Canadian County Sheriff’s Office, the pickup driver, and the driver’s employer.

The lawsuit accuses all of them of negligence and seeks monetary damages for Mason Treat’s medical costs and long-term pain and suffering.

News 4 asked attorney Noble McIntyre to look at the lawsuit and explain what it appears to claim.

“The case against the driver is very clear,” McIntyre said. “He was fatigued, is the allegation, but for whatever reason, went off the side of the road and struck a parked vehicle. You can’t do that. The company he’s working for has been sued because they’re responsible for the acts of their employees.”

As for the Canadian County Sheriff’s Office, the lawsuit claims the deputy kept Mason Treat detained for an unnecessarily long time, exposing him “to extreme danger on the side of an interstate highway.”

“You have an individual who was detained alongside the road who was doing nothing wrong,” McIntyre said. “He was right where he was supposed to be and did nothing to contribute to this injury himself.”

Last year, Mason’s parents told News 4 they believed the stop was improper from the beginning.

“The reason he was pulled over is because he didn’t have the tag yet,” Greg Treat said. “And Oklahoma law allows for two months for that.”

“It should have been a simple conversation, and then he should have made it to basketball,” Maressa Treat said.

When it comes to the Oklahoma Highway Patrol, the lawsuit claims the responding troopers had a duty to “promptly” check on Treat due to his “obvious, life-threatening injuries,” but failed to do so.

 

#1504
On 11/2/2025 at 8:32 PM, Firemans4Horn said:


90%+ clearance rate 60 years ago just means they arrested a lot of innocent minorities and called it a job well done. 

 

lou.gif

#1505
4 hours ago, markstanco said:

“Is your leg ok?” the trooper asks.

“Are they ok?” the deputy asks, referring to the other drivers.

“I don’t care about them,” the trooper responds.

This really says it all, doesn’t it? We’re supposed to “back the blue”, treat them with the utmost respect, and never question their authority.  And they don’t give one fuck about us.

#1507

boot licking dad assists in helping his daughter catch a felony charge based on the word of paul blart:

 

#1509

some people are saying this is fake. if it is, i can’t tell.

 

Edited by Derka

  • 2 weeks later...
#1510

he didn’t break any rules or do anything wrong; he just got sick and they didn’t feel like taking care of him.

 

  • 4 weeks later...
#1515

the sheriff's department of the largest county in the u.s. issues public statements that someone called someone a pig. that fucking place must be a paradise if that's what draws attention.

#1516
5 minutes ago, ImNotMarkinson said:

the sheriff's department of the largest county in the u.s. issues public statements that someone called someone a pig. that fucking place must be a paradise if that's what draws attention.

Don't worry. If those same cops gunned down someone in cold blood, they'd be buys destroying evidence, denying culpability, and preventing any real investigation or prosecution.

Because that is the real job of law enforcement now, the gloves are off and there's no pretense anymore: their job is to subjugate all of us on order of the King. We are not people with rights, or citizens. We are subjects, and our survival and well-being depends solely on the whim of the King. As administered by his loyal jackboots.

We've blown past ACAB. We are at "all cops are terrorists."

#1520
On 1/12/2026 at 6:41 PM, High Plains Drifter said:

LA Sheriff Dept- largest organized criminal gang in the US.

well, ok, second only to ICE

This is a list of gangs whose members are associated with the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department (LASD) (typically deputies). Press reports indicate the LASD has had a problem with gangs since at least the 1970s which has expanded to at least 18 gangs.[1] The department has used the term "cliques" when discussing these groups.[2]

The 1992 Kolts Commission report said these were found “particularly at stations in areas of high crime—the so-called ‘ghetto stations'—and deputies at those stations recruit persons similar in attitude to themselves.”[3] The first deputy gang acknowledged by the LASD was the "Little Devils" in a later-released internal memo in 1973. One or more deputy gangs are believed to have been involved in the death of Los Angeles Times reporter and law enforcement critic Ruben Salazar during the National Chicano Moratorium March against the Vietnam War on August 29, 1970.[4] No one was convicted nor even charged for this alleged crime.

In July 2021, U.S. Representative Maxine Waters called for a United States Department of Justice investigation into allegations that a violent deputy gang known as the Executioners was running the Compton station of the LASD.[5]

A report released in early 2023 revealed that at least six deputy gangs remain active.[6]

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