Discussion:
Chaotic video shows NYC Parks employee cuff girl, 14, selling fruit with family as bystanders try to pull her away
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useapen
2024-06-04 08:03:59 UTC
Permalink
Shocking video has emerged of an NYC Parks employee holding a teenage girl
in handcuffs after she allegedly was selling fruit from an unlicensed cart
in Lower Manhattan with her family.

The video, taken Sunday afternoon in Battery Park and shared on X, shows a
man wearing an NYC Parks uniform grabbing the 14-year-old girl, who has
one of her hands handcuffed as angry bystanders shout in protest and try
to pull her away.

Bystanders can be heard shouting “Let her go!” and “Get a female [worker]”
at the parks employee, some even grabbing at him to try to pull away the
young girl, who had been selling fruit from a cart with her family.

Chaotic video footage shows an NYPD officer grabbing the girl’s arm and
attempting to pull her back before two bystanders intervene, dragging her
away from the officer and parks employee.

As onlookers try to break the girl free, she and the parks employee tumble
to the ground while bystanders continue to plead for her to be let go.

Marc Rebillet, who took the video, told Storyful that parks employees
attempted to detain the girl and her family for selling fruit from a cart.

“NYPD first tried to detain the girl, then released her — then Parks got
ahold of her and tried to cuff her. That’s when people started crowding
around and trying to get the Parks officer off of her,” Rebillet said.

“He was thrown to the ground, brought the girl down with him, and in the
ensuing struggle she managed to break free and escape. They cuffed the
mother and put her in a police car.”

In a follow-up post, Rebillet noted he saw parks officers trying to put
the unlicensed fruit cart in the dumpster.

“Okay, fine, talk to the parents. DONT CUFF THE KID. Embarrassing and
dangerous behavior. Shame on Parks, shame on NYPD,” he wrote.

The New York City Department of Parks and Recreation told The Post in a
statement, “Our Parks Enforcement Patrol’s (PEP) first course of action is
to educate in order to bring violators into compliance.”

“When individuals have repeatedly flouted the law, we take additional
enforcement actions, and there are instances when it is necessary to place
violators and individuals obstructing the law under arrest.”

The department is investigating the incident, according to Storyful.

The NYPD told The Post it was assisting the parks department employees who
were getting assaulted by bystanders.

The 32-year-old mother was given a desk appearance ticket, while parks
officials wrote up a juvenile report detailing the incident with the 14-
year-old.

Mayor Eric Adams said the city would investigate the incident, adding “no
one wants to see a [child] handled in a way that can seem offensive and
abusive.”

But he noted that the “parent there is a habitual abuser” in terms of
illegal vending.

“The larger problem here that no one wants to talk about, it is not
dignified to have people unable to provide for themselves.”

https://nypost.com/2024/06/03/us-news/chaotic-video-shows-nyc-parks-
employee-cuff-young-girl-selling-fruit-with-her-family/
micky
2024-06-04 15:44:49 UTC
Permalink
In alt.home.repair, on Tue, 4 Jun 2024 08:03:59 -0000 (UTC), useapen
Post by useapen
Shocking video has emerged of an NYC Parks employee holding a teenage girl
in handcuffs after she allegedly was selling fruit from an unlicensed cart
in Lower Manhattan with her family.
The video, taken Sunday afternoon in Battery Park and shared on X, shows a
man wearing an NYC Parks uniform grabbing the 14-year-old girl, who has
one of her hands handcuffed as angry bystanders shout in protest and try
to pull her away.
Bystanders can be heard shouting “Let her go!” and “Get a female [worker]”
at the parks employee, some even grabbing at him to try to pull away the
young girl, who had been selling fruit from a cart with her family.
Chaotic video footage shows an NYPD officer grabbing the girl’s arm and
attempting to pull her back before two bystanders intervene, dragging her
away from the officer and parks employee.
As onlookers try to break the girl free, she and the parks employee tumble
to the ground while bystanders continue to plead for her to be let go.
Marc Rebillet, who took the video, told Storyful that parks employees
attempted to detain the girl and her family for selling fruit from a cart.
“NYPD first tried to detain the girl, then released her — then Parks got
ahold of her and tried to cuff her. That’s when people started crowding
around and trying to get the Parks officer off of her,” Rebillet said.
“He was thrown to the ground, brought the girl down with him, and in the
ensuing struggle she managed to break free and escape. They cuffed the
mother and put her in a police car.”
In a follow-up post, Rebillet noted he saw parks officers trying to put
the unlicensed fruit cart in the dumpster.
“Okay, fine, talk to the parents. DONT CUFF THE KID. Embarrassing and
dangerous behavior. Shame on Parks, shame on NYPD,” he wrote.
The New York City Department of Parks and Recreation told The Post in a
statement, “Our Parks Enforcement Patrol’s (PEP) first course of action is
to educate in order to bring violators into compliance.”
“When individuals have repeatedly flouted the law, we take additional
enforcement actions, and there are instances when it is necessary to place
violators and individuals obstructing the law under arrest.”
The department is investigating the incident, according to Storyful.
The NYPD told The Post it was assisting the parks department employees who
were getting assaulted by bystanders.
The 32-year-old mother was given a desk appearance ticket, while parks
officials wrote up a juvenile report detailing the incident with the 14-
year-old.
Mayor Eric Adams said the city would investigate the incident, adding “no
one wants to see a [child] handled in a way that can seem offensive and
abusive.”
But he noted that the “parent there is a habitual abuser” in terms of
illegal vending.
“The larger problem here that no one wants to talk about, it is not
dignified to have people unable to provide for themselves.”
https://nypost.com/2024/06/03/us-news/chaotic-video-shows-nyc-parks-
employee-cuff-young-girl-selling-fruit-with-her-family/
As your quote says, "“When individuals have repeatedly flouted the law,
we take additional enforcement actions, and there are instances when it
is necessary to place violators and individuals obstructing the law
under arrest.” ". I lived in NY for 12 years. Central Park is a very
peaceful place. People come there for the peace and quiet that the
built-up part of the city doesn't quite have. There are no vendors,
people can bring food in with them if they want to. If they allowed one
vendor to set up, 100's would follow. I'm sure they warned her multiple
times.
Jim Joyce
2024-06-04 19:48:27 UTC
Permalink
Post by micky
In alt.home.repair, on Tue, 4 Jun 2024 08:03:59 -0000 (UTC), useapen
Post by useapen
Shocking video has emerged of an NYC Parks employee holding a teenage girl
in handcuffs after she allegedly was selling fruit from an unlicensed cart
in Lower Manhattan with her family.
The video, taken Sunday afternoon in Battery Park and shared on X, shows a
man wearing an NYC Parks uniform grabbing the 14-year-old girl, who has
one of her hands handcuffed as angry bystanders shout in protest and try
to pull her away.
Bystanders can be heard shouting “Let her go!” and “Get a female [worker]”
at the parks employee, some even grabbing at him to try to pull away the
young girl, who had been selling fruit from a cart with her family.
Chaotic video footage shows an NYPD officer grabbing the girl’s arm and
attempting to pull her back before two bystanders intervene, dragging her
away from the officer and parks employee.
As onlookers try to break the girl free, she and the parks employee tumble
to the ground while bystanders continue to plead for her to be let go.
Marc Rebillet, who took the video, told Storyful that parks employees
attempted to detain the girl and her family for selling fruit from a cart.
“NYPD first tried to detain the girl, then released her — then Parks got
ahold of her and tried to cuff her. That’s when people started crowding
around and trying to get the Parks officer off of her,” Rebillet said.
“He was thrown to the ground, brought the girl down with him, and in the
ensuing struggle she managed to break free and escape. They cuffed the
mother and put her in a police car.”
In a follow-up post, Rebillet noted he saw parks officers trying to put
the unlicensed fruit cart in the dumpster.
“Okay, fine, talk to the parents. DONT CUFF THE KID. Embarrassing and
dangerous behavior. Shame on Parks, shame on NYPD,” he wrote.
The New York City Department of Parks and Recreation told The Post in a
statement, “Our Parks Enforcement Patrol’s (PEP) first course of action is
to educate in order to bring violators into compliance.”
“When individuals have repeatedly flouted the law, we take additional
enforcement actions, and there are instances when it is necessary to place
violators and individuals obstructing the law under arrest.”
The department is investigating the incident, according to Storyful.
The NYPD told The Post it was assisting the parks department employees who
were getting assaulted by bystanders.
The 32-year-old mother was given a desk appearance ticket, while parks
officials wrote up a juvenile report detailing the incident with the 14-
year-old.
Mayor Eric Adams said the city would investigate the incident, adding “no
one wants to see a [child] handled in a way that can seem offensive and
abusive.”
But he noted that the “parent there is a habitual abuser” in terms of
illegal vending.
“The larger problem here that no one wants to talk about, it is not
dignified to have people unable to provide for themselves.”
https://nypost.com/2024/06/03/us-news/chaotic-video-shows-nyc-parks-
employee-cuff-young-girl-selling-fruit-with-her-family/
As your quote says, "“When individuals have repeatedly flouted the law,
we take additional enforcement actions, and there are instances when it
is necessary to place violators and individuals obstructing the law
under arrest.” ". I lived in NY for 12 years. Central Park is a very
peaceful place. People come there for the peace and quiet that the
built-up part of the city doesn't quite have. There are no vendors,
people can bring food in with them if they want to. If they allowed one
vendor to set up, 100's would follow. I'm sure they warned her multiple
times.
It sounds like you ASSUME they warned her multiple times.

Personally, I have no idea.
micky
2024-06-04 23:52:40 UTC
Permalink
In alt.home.repair, on Tue, 04 Jun 2024 14:48:27 -0500, Jim Joyce
Post by Jim Joyce
Post by micky
In alt.home.repair, on Tue, 4 Jun 2024 08:03:59 -0000 (UTC), useapen
Post by useapen
Shocking video has emerged of an NYC Parks employee holding a teenage girl
in handcuffs after she allegedly was selling fruit from an unlicensed cart
in Lower Manhattan with her family.
The video, taken Sunday afternoon in Battery Park and shared on X, shows a
man wearing an NYC Parks uniform grabbing the 14-year-old girl, who has
one of her hands handcuffed as angry bystanders shout in protest and try
to pull her away.
Bystanders can be heard shouting “Let her go!” and “Get a female [worker]”
at the parks employee, some even grabbing at him to try to pull away the
young girl, who had been selling fruit from a cart with her family.
Chaotic video footage shows an NYPD officer grabbing the girl’s arm and
attempting to pull her back before two bystanders intervene, dragging her
away from the officer and parks employee.
As onlookers try to break the girl free, she and the parks employee tumble
to the ground while bystanders continue to plead for her to be let go.
Marc Rebillet, who took the video, told Storyful that parks employees
attempted to detain the girl and her family for selling fruit from a cart.
“NYPD first tried to detain the girl, then released her — then Parks got
ahold of her and tried to cuff her. That’s when people started crowding
around and trying to get the Parks officer off of her,” Rebillet said.
“He was thrown to the ground, brought the girl down with him, and in the
ensuing struggle she managed to break free and escape. They cuffed the
mother and put her in a police car.”
In a follow-up post, Rebillet noted he saw parks officers trying to put
the unlicensed fruit cart in the dumpster.
“Okay, fine, talk to the parents. DONT CUFF THE KID. Embarrassing and
dangerous behavior. Shame on Parks, shame on NYPD,” he wrote.
The New York City Department of Parks and Recreation told The Post in a
statement, “Our Parks Enforcement Patrol’s (PEP) first course of action is
to educate in order to bring violators into compliance.”
“When individuals have repeatedly flouted the law, we take additional
enforcement actions, and there are instances when it is necessary to place
violators and individuals obstructing the law under arrest.”
The department is investigating the incident, according to Storyful.
The NYPD told The Post it was assisting the parks department employees who
were getting assaulted by bystanders.
The 32-year-old mother was given a desk appearance ticket, while parks
officials wrote up a juvenile report detailing the incident with the 14-
year-old.
Mayor Eric Adams said the city would investigate the incident, adding “no
one wants to see a [child] handled in a way that can seem offensive and
abusive.”
But he noted that the “parent there is a habitual abuser” in terms of
illegal vending.
“The larger problem here that no one wants to talk about, it is not
dignified to have people unable to provide for themselves.”
https://nypost.com/2024/06/03/us-news/chaotic-video-shows-nyc-parks-employee-cuff-young-girl-selling-fruit-with-her-family/
As your quote says, "“When individuals have repeatedly flouted the law,
we take additional enforcement actions, and there are instances when it
is necessary to place violators and individuals obstructing the law
under arrest.” ". I lived in NY for 12 years. Central Park is a very
peaceful place. People come there for the peace and quiet that the
built-up part of the city doesn't quite have. There are no vendors,
people can bring food in with them if they want to. If they allowed one
vendor to set up, 100's would follow. I'm sure they warned her multiple
times.
It sounds like you ASSUME they warned her multiple times.
I was sure because of what the article said. and I was sure it was true.

“When individuals have repeatedly flouted the law, we take additional
enforcement actions, and there are instances when it is necessary to
place violators and individuals obstructing the law under arrest.”

... But he noted that the “parent there is a habitual abuser” in terms
of illegal vending.
Post by Jim Joyce
Personally, I have no idea.
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