A Las Vegas Metropolitan police officer was the subject of the attention of Jose “Chille” DeCastro Monday night in a livestream filled with claims by the diminutive YouTuber about his active “intimidation” of the officer.
DeCastro said he came across a traffic accident near the strip in Las Vegas a few minutes before going live and that he was standing a significant distance away from the motorcycle-based officer as not to interfere in the situation.
He told his audience that he had a difficult “travel schedule” coming up and that he’d be back to livestreaming on Wednesday but couldn’t guarantee a regular schedule for the next two weeks.
DeCastro also called Nevada and “west coast” based police officers more “chill” than those on the east coast and the south, who weren’t exposed to cameras as often as their west coast counterparts.
Things changed quickly ad DeCastro alleged that the officer was “afraid” and “uncomfortable” with the sometime first amendment auditor’s presence. DeCastro highlighting moves he said the officer was doing out of “fear” which weren’t observed by anyone other than DeCastro.
Eventually DeCastro worked himself up into an attitude about this supposed “fear” and when the officer was leaving, he ran up to the motorcycle and attempted to ask if the officer was a good or bad apple.
The officer drove off without answering, which resulted in DeCastro following him through a parking lot to find the officer talking to two women near the side of the road after muttering that the officer shouldn’t “play games with daddy.”
The officer again drove off with DeCastro running after him yelling, “Is he a good apple or a bad apple? You won’t get away from me, copper!”
Eventually, DeCastro found the officer, who had stopped on a quiet street to finish his paperwork. He immediately backed up when he saw DeCastro again and drove off, leaving an outraged DeCastro to walk back to his car.
As he was walking, DeCastro heard the siren of a fire truck and muttered, “Oh look, more heroes” before bringing the livestream to an end.
DeCastro had promised “cool stuff by Christmas,” as well during the livestream and complained how hard it was being the boss in unspecific situations.
His weird livestream did nothing to spark the market, or his three related crowd funding campaigns.
Monday’s crowdfunding title went to Leonard “Leroy Truth” Filipowski, whose Stand with Leroy Truth Against Injustice campaign brought in $100.00. Second place went to Jonathan “Frauditor Troll” Huneault’s Help us Fight this anti-free speech retaliation lawsuit, which brought in $79.00.
Tuesday’s title went to Huneault’s campaign, which brought in $24.00. No other campaigns that we follow brought in donations for either day.
