AN IMPATIENT POLICE OFFICER
This kind Arkansas State Trooper used a maneuver known as the PIT maneuver (Pursuit Intervention Technique) to flip a woman’s car because she didn’t stop as quickly as he would have liked. He then scolds the woman and orders her to get out while she’s trapped in her overturned vehicle.
“I thought it would be safer to wait until the exit” said the woman, who had slowed down and turned on her hazard lights as soon as she realized she was being pulled over. “Well, this is where you ended up,” the officer replied, speaking through the window of the flipped car. “You pull over when law enforcement stops you, OK.”
But it seems the woman was doing exactly what the Arkansas State Police Facebook page recommended.
IF you see blue lights behind you, and you feel scared that it is not a real police officer OR you would like to drive to a safe or lighted location: first SLOW DOWN, and turn on your hazard lights - this will let the officer know you see them. Move to the farthest right lane, and continue to drive to a location where you feel safe (ex. under a street light, a gas station, an exit ramp, or side road). If you do not believe that the vehicle behind you is a real police officer, immediately call 911. You will NOT BE charged with fleeing if you are doing these things. You have the right to be
safe!!!
So much love!
GENERATIONAL CLASHThe generational clash has always existed, but today it’s stronger than ever. In the past, cultural, technological, and social changes moved at a much slower pace. A grandfather and his grandson could share customs, values, and even lifestyles that were fairly similar. Sure, there were differences, but societal evolution didn’t completely break the bond between generations.
Now, however, the speed of change is overwhelming. What a great-grandfather experienced in his youth and what his great-grandchild lives through today are worlds apart. A great-grandfather might have grown up without electricity at home, without television, without access to mass education, without the internet, without globalization. Meanwhile, his grandchild or great-grandchild lives in a hyperconnected world, where technology evolves every few years, culture shifts constantly, and communication methods are entirely different.
This gap creates divides that didn’t exist with such intensity before. The difference isn’t just about tastes or values but about how we understand the world. A teenager today doesn’t just have a different way of speaking, consuming content, or interacting with society; they also grow up with a set of values and experiences that might seem completely foreign or even incomprehensible to a grandparent.
In the past, a grandfather could teach his grandson the same skills and life lessons that he himself had learned. Today, many grandparents feel lost because modern life bears no resemblance to what they once knew. On the other hand, younger generations feel that their elders can’t fully grasp their reality because they didn’t grow up in a world like theirs.
The result is that the generational clash has become a deeper divide than ever before. It’s not just a matter of age—it’s a matter of worlds moving at entirely different speeds.
# Watch video
Karaoke.