Two Charged in "ISIS-Inspired Terror Plot" After Throwing Homemade Explosive During Dueling Protests Near Gracie Mansion
146 East End Ave, Upper East Side, Manhattan
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Summary
- Two people have been arrested and charged for throwing a pair of improvised explosives during protests outside Gracie Mansion on Saturday, authorities say.
- Gracie Mansion is the official residence of NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani.
- The suspects, 18-year-old Emir Balat and 19-year-old Ibrahim Kayumi, have been federally charged with "attempting to provide material support to ISIS," using a weapon of mass destruction, transporting explosive materials, interstate transportation and receipt of explosive materials, and unlawful possession of destructive devices, NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch said Monday.
- Video taken Saturday by @QueensNewsNow shows what appears to be one of the devices in question sitting by the street, along with NYPD officers arresting a person. No injuries were reported, and although one of the devices was ignited, it did not explode.
- The suspects traveled to NYC from Pennsylvania to "commit an act of terror", according to Mayor Mamdani and Police Commissioner Tisch in a Monday morning press conference. Later on Monday, Tisch added that both defendants admitted that they acted on Saturday "because of ISIS."
- The NYPD's investigation into the incident continued into Sunday at East End Avenue & East 81st Street, a few blocks away from Gracie Mansion, where the city's Bomb Squad sent a robot to check a car believed to belong to the suspects, as seen in user video from @newyorkUser2199946006.
- Police later said that an additional suspicious device was found inside the car, prompting evacuations in the immediate area as the Bomb Squad assessed and removed the device.
Timeline
Surveillance video shows one suspect entering a fireworks store in Penndel, Pennsylvania on March 2 and purchasing a 20-foot consumer fireworks safety fuse for under $7, according to local news sources.
Investigators searching a Pennsylvania storage unit linked to the suspects found a notebook discussing possible “soft targets,” including shopping centers. Sources say the notes suggest the pair had been planning an attack for at least a week before traveling.
A statement released by the FBI has indicated additional searches are underway in Pennsylvania at a storage unit linked to a suspect.
Tisch added that one of the explosive devices contained a material called "TATP", also known as "Mother of Satan," a dangerous explosive material commonly used in terror attacks worldwide.
Tisch said that both defendants admitted that they acted on Saturday "because of ISIS."
NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch confirmed that Balat and Kayumi have been charged with "attempting to provide material support to ISIS," using a weapon of mass destruction, transporting explosive materials, interstate transportation and receipt of explosive materials, and unlawful possession of destructive devices.
The pair faces several charges, including using a weapon of mass destruction and providing material support to a terrorist organization, per a report from CNN.
18-year-old Emir Balat and 19-year-old Ibrahim Kayumi have both been charged in Saturday's attack, per reports citing federal authorities.
The devices recovered at Saturday's protest, in addition to the black Honda found on Sunday afternoon, will undergo additional testing at the FBI's lab in Quantico, Virginia.
Commissioner Tisch also confirmed that the suspects are facing federal charges and she is not at liberty to discuss many aspects of the case until investigative documents are released later Monday afternoon.
NYPD Bomb Squad and FBI Bomb Squad personnel removed the two devices from Saturday’s scene near Gracie Mansion. Initial testing confirmed that the devices contained triacetone triperoxide or “TATP”, a dangerous, highly volatile homemade substance. Additionally, on Sunday, March 8th, NYPD Bomb Squad located a black 2010 Honda that contained materials consistent with the devices deployed on Saturday. The vehicle was discovered in the area of East End Avenue and 81st Street.
Police Commissioner Tisch stated that Saturday’s incident is believed to be an act of “ISIS-inspired terrorism”.
In a press conference this morning, Police Commissioner Tisch and Mayor Mamdani both confirmed that the two suspects arrested on Saturday, Emir Balat and Ibrahim Kayumi, travelled from Pennsylvania to New York City to “commit an act of terrorism”.
CBS News Philadelphia has confirmed the FBI searched a residence in Langhorn, PA, connected to one of the suspects alleged to have thrown the explosive device.
A federal terrorism investigation into the incident is underway.
Video from Sunday via @newyorkUser2199946006 shows a police robot checking a vehicle on the street.
Video taken Saturday by @QueensNewsNow shows what appears to be one of the devices in question sitting by the street, along with NYPD officers arresting an individual.
"The NYPD is working on this investigation with our partners at the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York and the FBI through our Joint Terrorism Task Force," NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch said, referring to the devices recovered during the protests.
Police said that the device thrown during yesterday's protests outside Grace Mansion could have caused "serious injury or death."
Additionally, one other person was arrested for deploying pepper spray, while three others were detained for disorderly conduct.
The devices were thrown by two individuals who are now in custody. They have been identified as Emir Balat and Ibrahim Kayumi, who both allegedly traveled to NYC from Pennsylvania, per NBC News.
The NYPD has confirmed that one of the two devices thrown during dueling protests outside Gracie Mansion on Saturday was an improvised explosive.
NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch told reporters during a press briefing that 120 counterprotesters gathered outside the mansion at noon, while about 20 organizers "associated with far-right provocateur Jake Lang" participated in the anti-Islam demonstration.
Six people were taken into custody by Manhattan police on Saturday during altercations between anti-Islam demonstrators and counterprotesters outside Gracie Mansion. Two of them were accused of throwing smoking projectiles loaded with bolts and screws.
Per local news, the crowds are dispersing.
Citizen user video shows that multiple people have been detained by police.
According to an unconfirmed report on Samdesk, a protester sprayed several individuals with pepper spray.
A Citizen user's video shows a crowd gathered near Gracie Mansion for a planned protest. Go LIVE if you are nearby to share updates from the scene.
Incident reported at 146 East End Ave.
Surveillance video shows one suspect entering a fireworks store in Penndel, Pennsylvania on March 2 and purchasing a 20-foot consumer fireworks safety fuse for under $7, according to local news sources.
Investigators searching a Pennsylvania storage unit linked to the suspects found a notebook discussing possible “soft targets,” including shopping centers. Sources say the notes suggest the pair had been planning an attack for at least a week before traveling.
A statement released by the FBI has indicated additional searches are underway in Pennsylvania at a storage unit linked to a suspect.
Tisch added that one of the explosive devices contained a material called "TATP", also known as "Mother of Satan," a dangerous explosive material commonly used in terror attacks worldwide.
Tisch said that both defendants admitted that they acted on Saturday "because of ISIS."
NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch confirmed that Balat and Kayumi have been charged with "attempting to provide material support to ISIS," using a weapon of mass destruction, transporting explosive materials, interstate transportation and receipt of explosive materials, and unlawful possession of destructive devices.
The pair faces several charges, including using a weapon of mass destruction and providing material support to a terrorist organization, per a report from CNN.
18-year-old Emir Balat and 19-year-old Ibrahim Kayumi have both been charged in Saturday's attack, per reports citing federal authorities.
The devices recovered at Saturday's protest, in addition to the black Honda found on Sunday afternoon, will undergo additional testing at the FBI's lab in Quantico, Virginia.
Commissioner Tisch also confirmed that the suspects are facing federal charges and she is not at liberty to discuss many aspects of the case until investigative documents are released later Monday afternoon.
NYPD Bomb Squad and FBI Bomb Squad personnel removed the two devices from Saturday’s scene near Gracie Mansion. Initial testing confirmed that the devices contained triacetone triperoxide or “TATP”, a dangerous, highly volatile homemade substance. Additionally, on Sunday, March 8th, NYPD Bomb Squad located a black 2010 Honda that contained materials consistent with the devices deployed on Saturday. The vehicle was discovered in the area of East End Avenue and 81st Street.
Police Commissioner Tisch stated that Saturday’s incident is believed to be an act of “ISIS-inspired terrorism”.
In a press conference this morning, Police Commissioner Tisch and Mayor Mamdani both confirmed that the two suspects arrested on Saturday, Emir Balat and Ibrahim Kayumi, travelled from Pennsylvania to New York City to “commit an act of terrorism”.
CBS News Philadelphia has confirmed the FBI searched a residence in Langhorn, PA, connected to one of the suspects alleged to have thrown the explosive device.
A federal terrorism investigation into the incident is underway.
Video from Sunday via @newyorkUser2199946006 shows a police robot checking a vehicle on the street.
Video taken Saturday by @QueensNewsNow shows what appears to be one of the devices in question sitting by the street, along with NYPD officers arresting an individual.
"The NYPD is working on this investigation with our partners at the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York and the FBI through our Joint Terrorism Task Force," NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch said, referring to the devices recovered during the protests.
Police said that the device thrown during yesterday's protests outside Grace Mansion could have caused "serious injury or death."
Additionally, one other person was arrested for deploying pepper spray, while three others were detained for disorderly conduct.
The devices were thrown by two individuals who are now in custody. They have been identified as Emir Balat and Ibrahim Kayumi, who both allegedly traveled to NYC from Pennsylvania, per NBC News.
The NYPD has confirmed that one of the two devices thrown during dueling protests outside Gracie Mansion on Saturday was an improvised explosive.
NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch told reporters during a press briefing that 120 counterprotesters gathered outside the mansion at noon, while about 20 organizers "associated with far-right provocateur Jake Lang" participated in the anti-Islam demonstration.
Six people were taken into custody by Manhattan police on Saturday during altercations between anti-Islam demonstrators and counterprotesters outside Gracie Mansion. Two of them were accused of throwing smoking projectiles loaded with bolts and screws.
Per local news, the crowds are dispersing.
Citizen user video shows that multiple people have been detained by police.
According to an unconfirmed report on Samdesk, a protester sprayed several individuals with pepper spray.
A Citizen user's video shows a crowd gathered near Gracie Mansion for a planned protest. Go LIVE if you are nearby to share updates from the scene.
Incident reported at 146 East End Ave.
Surveillance video shows one suspect entering a fireworks store in Penndel, Pennsylvania on March 2 and purchasing a 20-foot consumer fireworks safety fuse for under $7, according to local news sources.
Investigators searching a Pennsylvania storage unit linked to the suspects found a notebook discussing possible “soft targets,” including shopping centers. Sources say the notes suggest the pair had been planning an attack for at least a week before traveling.
A statement released by the FBI has indicated additional searches are underway in Pennsylvania at a storage unit linked to a suspect.
Tisch added that one of the explosive devices contained a material called "TATP", also known as "Mother of Satan," a dangerous explosive material commonly used in terror attacks worldwide.
Tisch said that both defendants admitted that they acted on Saturday "because of ISIS."
NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch confirmed that Balat and Kayumi have been charged with "attempting to provide material support to ISIS," using a weapon of mass destruction, transporting explosive materials, interstate transportation and receipt of explosive materials, and unlawful possession of destructive devices.
The pair faces several charges, including using a weapon of mass destruction and providing material support to a terrorist organization, per a report from CNN.
18-year-old Emir Balat and 19-year-old Ibrahim Kayumi have both been charged in Saturday's attack, per reports citing federal authorities.
The devices recovered at Saturday's protest, in addition to the black Honda found on Sunday afternoon, will undergo additional testing at the FBI's lab in Quantico, Virginia.
Commissioner Tisch also confirmed that the suspects are facing federal charges and she is not at liberty to discuss many aspects of the case until investigative documents are released later Monday afternoon.
NYPD Bomb Squad and FBI Bomb Squad personnel removed the two devices from Saturday’s scene near Gracie Mansion. Initial testing confirmed that the devices contained triacetone triperoxide or “TATP”, a dangerous, highly volatile homemade substance. Additionally, on Sunday, March 8th, NYPD Bomb Squad located a black 2010 Honda that contained materials consistent with the devices deployed on Saturday. The vehicle was discovered in the area of East End Avenue and 81st Street.
Police Commissioner Tisch stated that Saturday’s incident is believed to be an act of “ISIS-inspired terrorism”.
In a press conference this morning, Police Commissioner Tisch and Mayor Mamdani both confirmed that the two suspects arrested on Saturday, Emir Balat and Ibrahim Kayumi, travelled from Pennsylvania to New York City to “commit an act of terrorism”.
CBS News Philadelphia has confirmed the FBI searched a residence in Langhorn, PA, connected to one of the suspects alleged to have thrown the explosive device.
A federal terrorism investigation into the incident is underway.
Video from Sunday via @newyorkUser2199946006 shows a police robot checking a vehicle on the street.
Video taken Saturday by @QueensNewsNow shows what appears to be one of the devices in question sitting by the street, along with NYPD officers arresting an individual.
"The NYPD is working on this investigation with our partners at the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York and the FBI through our Joint Terrorism Task Force," NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch said, referring to the devices recovered during the protests.
Police said that the device thrown during yesterday's protests outside Grace Mansion could have caused "serious injury or death."
Additionally, one other person was arrested for deploying pepper spray, while three others were detained for disorderly conduct.
The devices were thrown by two individuals who are now in custody. They have been identified as Emir Balat and Ibrahim Kayumi, who both allegedly traveled to NYC from Pennsylvania, per NBC News.
The NYPD has confirmed that one of the two devices thrown during dueling protests outside Gracie Mansion on Saturday was an improvised explosive.
NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch told reporters during a press briefing that 120 counterprotesters gathered outside the mansion at noon, while about 20 organizers "associated with far-right provocateur Jake Lang" participated in the anti-Islam demonstration.
Six people were taken into custody by Manhattan police on Saturday during altercations between anti-Islam demonstrators and counterprotesters outside Gracie Mansion. Two of them were accused of throwing smoking projectiles loaded with bolts and screws.
Per local news, the crowds are dispersing.
Citizen user video shows that multiple people have been detained by police.
According to an unconfirmed report on Samdesk, a protester sprayed several individuals with pepper spray.
A Citizen user's video shows a crowd gathered near Gracie Mansion for a planned protest. Go LIVE if you are nearby to share updates from the scene.
Incident reported at 146 East End Ave.
Surveillance video shows one suspect entering a fireworks store in Penndel, Pennsylvania on March 2 and purchasing a 20-foot consumer fireworks safety fuse for under $7, according to local news sources.
Investigators searching a Pennsylvania storage unit linked to the suspects found a notebook discussing possible “soft targets,” including shopping centers. Sources say the notes suggest the pair had been planning an attack for at least a week before traveling.
A statement released by the FBI has indicated additional searches are underway in Pennsylvania at a storage unit linked to a suspect.
Tisch added that one of the explosive devices contained a material called "TATP", also known as "Mother of Satan," a dangerous explosive material commonly used in terror attacks worldwide.
Tisch said that both defendants admitted that they acted on Saturday "because of ISIS."
NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch confirmed that Balat and Kayumi have been charged with "attempting to provide material support to ISIS," using a weapon of mass destruction, transporting explosive materials, interstate transportation and receipt of explosive materials, and unlawful possession of destructive devices.
The pair faces several charges, including using a weapon of mass destruction and providing material support to a terrorist organization, per a report from CNN.
18-year-old Emir Balat and 19-year-old Ibrahim Kayumi have both been charged in Saturday's attack, per reports citing federal authorities.
The devices recovered at Saturday's protest, in addition to the black Honda found on Sunday afternoon, will undergo additional testing at the FBI's lab in Quantico, Virginia.
Commissioner Tisch also confirmed that the suspects are facing federal charges and she is not at liberty to discuss many aspects of the case until investigative documents are released later Monday afternoon.
NYPD Bomb Squad and FBI Bomb Squad personnel removed the two devices from Saturday’s scene near Gracie Mansion. Initial testing confirmed that the devices contained triacetone triperoxide or “TATP”, a dangerous, highly volatile homemade substance. Additionally, on Sunday, March 8th, NYPD Bomb Squad located a black 2010 Honda that contained materials consistent with the devices deployed on Saturday. The vehicle was discovered in the area of East End Avenue and 81st Street.
Police Commissioner Tisch stated that Saturday’s incident is believed to be an act of “ISIS-inspired terrorism”.
In a press conference this morning, Police Commissioner Tisch and Mayor Mamdani both confirmed that the two suspects arrested on Saturday, Emir Balat and Ibrahim Kayumi, travelled from Pennsylvania to New York City to “commit an act of terrorism”.
CBS News Philadelphia has confirmed the FBI searched a residence in Langhorn, PA, connected to one of the suspects alleged to have thrown the explosive device.
A federal terrorism investigation into the incident is underway.
Video from Sunday via @newyorkUser2199946006 shows a police robot checking a vehicle on the street.
Video taken Saturday by @QueensNewsNow shows what appears to be one of the devices in question sitting by the street, along with NYPD officers arresting an individual.
"The NYPD is working on this investigation with our partners at the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York and the FBI through our Joint Terrorism Task Force," NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch said, referring to the devices recovered during the protests.
Police said that the device thrown during yesterday's protests outside Grace Mansion could have caused "serious injury or death."
Additionally, one other person was arrested for deploying pepper spray, while three others were detained for disorderly conduct.
The devices were thrown by two individuals who are now in custody. They have been identified as Emir Balat and Ibrahim Kayumi, who both allegedly traveled to NYC from Pennsylvania, per NBC News.
The NYPD has confirmed that one of the two devices thrown during dueling protests outside Gracie Mansion on Saturday was an improvised explosive.
NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch told reporters during a press briefing that 120 counterprotesters gathered outside the mansion at noon, while about 20 organizers "associated with far-right provocateur Jake Lang" participated in the anti-Islam demonstration.
Six people were taken into custody by Manhattan police on Saturday during altercations between anti-Islam demonstrators and counterprotesters outside Gracie Mansion. Two of them were accused of throwing smoking projectiles loaded with bolts and screws.
Per local news, the crowds are dispersing.
Citizen user video shows that multiple people have been detained by police.
According to an unconfirmed report on Samdesk, a protester sprayed several individuals with pepper spray.
A Citizen user's video shows a crowd gathered near Gracie Mansion for a planned protest. Go LIVE if you are nearby to share updates from the scene.
Incident reported at 146 East End Ave.
Surveillance video shows one suspect entering a fireworks store in Penndel, Pennsylvania on March 2 and purchasing a 20-foot consumer fireworks safety fuse for under $7, according to local news sources.
Investigators searching a Pennsylvania storage unit linked to the suspects found a notebook discussing possible “soft targets,” including shopping centers. Sources say the notes suggest the pair had been planning an attack for at least a week before traveling.
A statement released by the FBI has indicated additional searches are underway in Pennsylvania at a storage unit linked to a suspect.
Tisch added that one of the explosive devices contained a material called "TATP", also known as "Mother of Satan," a dangerous explosive material commonly used in terror attacks worldwide.
Tisch said that both defendants admitted that they acted on Saturday "because of ISIS."
NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch confirmed that Balat and Kayumi have been charged with "attempting to provide material support to ISIS," using a weapon of mass destruction, transporting explosive materials, interstate transportation and receipt of explosive materials, and unlawful possession of destructive devices.
The pair faces several charges, including using a weapon of mass destruction and providing material support to a terrorist organization, per a report from CNN.
18-year-old Emir Balat and 19-year-old Ibrahim Kayumi have both been charged in Saturday's attack, per reports citing federal authorities.
The devices recovered at Saturday's protest, in addition to the black Honda found on Sunday afternoon, will undergo additional testing at the FBI's lab in Quantico, Virginia.
Commissioner Tisch also confirmed that the suspects are facing federal charges and she is not at liberty to discuss many aspects of the case until investigative documents are released later Monday afternoon.
NYPD Bomb Squad and FBI Bomb Squad personnel removed the two devices from Saturday’s scene near Gracie Mansion. Initial testing confirmed that the devices contained triacetone triperoxide or “TATP”, a dangerous, highly volatile homemade substance. Additionally, on Sunday, March 8th, NYPD Bomb Squad located a black 2010 Honda that contained materials consistent with the devices deployed on Saturday. The vehicle was discovered in the area of East End Avenue and 81st Street.
Police Commissioner Tisch stated that Saturday’s incident is believed to be an act of “ISIS-inspired terrorism”.
In a press conference this morning, Police Commissioner Tisch and Mayor Mamdani both confirmed that the two suspects arrested on Saturday, Emir Balat and Ibrahim Kayumi, travelled from Pennsylvania to New York City to “commit an act of terrorism”.
CBS News Philadelphia has confirmed the FBI searched a residence in Langhorn, PA, connected to one of the suspects alleged to have thrown the explosive device.
A federal terrorism investigation into the incident is underway.
Video from Sunday via @newyorkUser2199946006 shows a police robot checking a vehicle on the street.
Video taken Saturday by @QueensNewsNow shows what appears to be one of the devices in question sitting by the street, along with NYPD officers arresting an individual.
"The NYPD is working on this investigation with our partners at the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York and the FBI through our Joint Terrorism Task Force," NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch said, referring to the devices recovered during the protests.
Police said that the device thrown during yesterday's protests outside Grace Mansion could have caused "serious injury or death."
Additionally, one other person was arrested for deploying pepper spray, while three others were detained for disorderly conduct.
The devices were thrown by two individuals who are now in custody. They have been identified as Emir Balat and Ibrahim Kayumi, who both allegedly traveled to NYC from Pennsylvania, per NBC News.
The NYPD has confirmed that one of the two devices thrown during dueling protests outside Gracie Mansion on Saturday was an improvised explosive.
NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch told reporters during a press briefing that 120 counterprotesters gathered outside the mansion at noon, while about 20 organizers "associated with far-right provocateur Jake Lang" participated in the anti-Islam demonstration.
Six people were taken into custody by Manhattan police on Saturday during altercations between anti-Islam demonstrators and counterprotesters outside Gracie Mansion. Two of them were accused of throwing smoking projectiles loaded with bolts and screws.
Per local news, the crowds are dispersing.
Citizen user video shows that multiple people have been detained by police.
According to an unconfirmed report on Samdesk, a protester sprayed several individuals with pepper spray.
A Citizen user's video shows a crowd gathered near Gracie Mansion for a planned protest. Go LIVE if you are nearby to share updates from the scene.
Incident reported at 146 East End Ave.
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This young thug is trying to instigate a fight with the police officer. He knows nothing will happen to him. “ I am not doing anything illegal” Well he is on video taunting the officer who remains calm.
@dh000 record their unprofessional
bad mouth no respect when there’s an emergency he gonna call 911 like everyone else i wonder if he still gonna talk like that lol
Low life disrespects a cop for attention!!!
@beautifuldonna no I believe the cop said something to him that made him off. Why else was the guy saying “now you are being quiet “
This young man thinks he knows everything the thing he doesn't know is respect and law he thinks he knows he knows nothing
Yes, he sounds just like Jose "Skittles" Rodriguez, of the Ferndale Avenue Crew on Staten Island.
This young thug is trying to instigate a fight with the police officer. He knows nothing will happen to him. “ I am not doing anything illegal” Well he is on video taunting the officer who remains calm.
@dh000 record their unprofessional
bad mouth no respect when there’s an emergency he gonna call 911 like everyone else i wonder if he still gonna talk like that lol
Low life disrespects a cop for attention!!!
@beautifuldonna no I believe the cop said something to him that made him off. Why else was the guy saying “now you are being quiet “
This young man thinks he knows everything the thing he doesn't know is respect and law he thinks he knows he knows nothing
Yes, he sounds just like Jose "Skittles" Rodriguez, of the Ferndale Avenue Crew on Staten Island.
This young thug is trying to instigate a fight with the police officer. He knows nothing will happen to him. “ I am not doing anything illegal” Well he is on video taunting the officer who remains calm.
@dh000 record their unprofessional
bad mouth no respect when there’s an emergency he gonna call 911 like everyone else i wonder if he still gonna talk like that lol
Low life disrespects a cop for attention!!!
@beautifuldonna no I believe the cop said something to him that made him off. Why else was the guy saying “now you are being quiet “
This young man thinks he knows everything the thing he doesn't know is respect and law he thinks he knows he knows nothing
Yes, he sounds just like Jose "Skittles" Rodriguez, of the Ferndale Avenue Crew on Staten Island.
This young thug is trying to instigate a fight with the police officer. He knows nothing will happen to him. “ I am not doing anything illegal” Well he is on video taunting the officer who remains calm.
@dh000 record their unprofessional
bad mouth no respect when there’s an emergency he gonna call 911 like everyone else i wonder if he still gonna talk like that lol
Low life disrespects a cop for attention!!!
@beautifuldonna no I believe the cop said something to him that made him off. Why else was the guy saying “now you are being quiet “
This young man thinks he knows everything the thing he doesn't know is respect and law he thinks he knows he knows nothing
Yes, he sounds just like Jose "Skittles" Rodriguez, of the Ferndale Avenue Crew on Staten Island.
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This young thug is trying to instigate a fight with the police officer. He knows nothing will happen to him. “ I am not doing anything illegal” Well he is on video taunting the officer who remains calm.
@dh000 record their unprofessional
bad mouth no respect when there’s an emergency he gonna call 911 like everyone else i wonder if he still gonna talk like that lol
Low life disrespects a cop for attention!!!
@beautifuldonna no I believe the cop said something to him that made him off. Why else was the guy saying “now you are being quiet “
This young man thinks he knows everything the thing he doesn't know is respect and law he thinks he knows he knows nothing
Yes, he sounds just like Jose "Skittles" Rodriguez, of the Ferndale Avenue Crew on Staten Island.