Entitlement Is A Generational Curse

Often times millennials and Gen Z’ers get a bad rap about their entitlement, but it really comes down from the previous generations of parasites i.e. Baby Boomers & Gen X’ers.

Case in point, 65 year old Debra Hamil from Cashion, Oklahoma was caught trying to evade police after not wanting to sign for a broken taillight ticket.

End result -> the cop eventually took her out of the car and was forced to tase her. Watch video here:

Ms. Hamil stated to the cop, “I don’t think that I deserve to pay $80 for something that is fixable — and I can fix it, if that’s all you want me to do,”

What the hell is this “deserve” garbage? This is the filth that our men and women serving in law enforcement have to deal with. I come from a family all intertwined in law enforcement from local police, state court officers, detectives, etc. The stories they share about some of the people they dealt with are unreal, but sadly quite true. This is an example of such stories and it’s only increasing with each successive generation.

The blatant disrespect to authority is unreal. When I grew up (and I’m young, 25 years old), I respected cops. This wasn’t because I my uncles and father was a cop, it was because their job was to protect me. Why would I try to make an issue with the people serving to help aide me? Apparently though every modicum of decency these people deserve has been diminished.

This cop got cursed at, being called “a piece of shit”

This cop got kicked after asking numerous times for her to step out of the vehicle.


Thankfully the good ol’ judicial system set issued her a felony charge of assaulting a policy officer and a misdemeanor charge of resisting an officer.


The thing that get’s me is this: Let’s say she had a good argument and it wasn’t 6 months she was driving without a taillight. Perhaps it was backordered…maybe she didn’t have the money right away…whatever excuse she could conjure up. It would be perfectly suitable to try to haggle with the cop a bit seeing if he can let her go. However, if this wasn’t successful, she could’ve just contested it in court.

You see though, people feel they have the need (or as she puts it “deserves”) to do what they want. They feel their above the law and not subject to it. By signing the traffic ticket, you can avoid being taken into custody at that time, and are “released on your own recognizance” pending the court date. Now a person is free to refuse to sign a traffic ticket; however, the police officer is free to place him/her under arrest and take him/her into custody. That’s the law…

SENSE OF ENTITLEMENT…DENIED!!!

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