Uploaded June 2022 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Dewayne "Eddie" Coker was a detention deputy with the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office. On October 8, 2018, Coker was sustained on administrative charges of:
(1) Misdirected Action in an Official Investigation
(2) Misuse of Communications Facilities
(3) Improper Use of Official Position
(4) Conduct Unbecoming a Member of the Sheriff's Office
"Misuse of public position" is considered a moral character violation in the State of Florida. Consequently, Coker's policy violations were forwarded to Florida's Criminal Justice Standards & Training Commission, the body responsible for overseeing the certification and training of police and correctional officers in the state.
On January 30, 2020, the CJSTC met for officer discipline hearings, and voted to revoke Coker's certification, meaning that he cannot simply move to a different law enforcement agency.
In the course of investigating Coker's decertification, it became apparent that his wife's actions played a significant role in the events. And thus began my descent into the rabbit hole you are about to go down. It's quite the ride. Enjoy. This story has never been reported elsewhere.
Various unprofessional emails are referenced during Mr. Coker's interview with internal affairs. Check them out for yourself on the Real World Police subreddit @ https://rwp.yt/hcso.
00:00 Traffic stop
10:28 Meet Dr. Kathi Coker
13:16 Complaint against the Pasco deputy
16:23 Lies about being a cop
22:25 IA interview of PSO Captain Tate Sanborn
32:49 IA interview of PSO Deputy Durriel Aiken
43:00 IA interview of PSO Sergeant Andrew Denbo
50:42 IA interview of decertified detention deputy Dewayne Eddie Coker
01:05:13 Videos of Kathi Coker’s driving, IA interview continues
02:02:52 "Your wife slammed the door in his face" (Video break)
02:17:01 Investigating the alleged threats
02:27:22 Have a good night!
/r/realworldpolice
@realworldpolice
@WhatYouHaventSeen
Dewayne "Eddie" Coker was a detention deputy with the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office. On October 8, 2018, Coker was sustained on administrative charges of:
(1) Misdirected Action in an Official Investigation
(2) Misuse of Communications Facilities
(3) Improper Use of Official Position
(4) Conduct Unbecoming a Member of the Sheriff's Office
"Misuse of public position" is considered a moral character violation in the State of Florida. Consequently, Coker's policy violations were forwarded to Florida's Criminal Justice Standards & Training Commission, the body responsible for overseeing the certification and training of police and correctional officers in the state.
On January 30, 2020, the CJSTC met for officer discipline hearings, and voted to revoke Coker's certification, meaning that he cannot simply move to a different law enforcement agency.
In the course of investigating Coker's decertification, it became apparent that his wife's actions played a significant role in the events. And thus began my descent into the rabbit hole you are about to go down. It's quite the ride. Enjoy. This story has never been reported elsewhere.
Various unprofessional emails are referenced during Mr. Coker's interview with internal affairs. Check them out for yourself on the Real World Police subreddit @ https://rwp.yt/hcso.
00:00 Traffic stop
10:28 Meet Dr. Kathi Coker
13:16 Complaint against the Pasco deputy
16:23 Lies about being a cop
22:25 IA interview of PSO Captain Tate Sanborn
32:49 IA interview of PSO Deputy Durriel Aiken
43:00 IA interview of PSO Sergeant Andrew Denbo
50:42 IA interview of decertified detention deputy Dewayne Eddie Coker
01:05:13 Videos of Kathi Coker’s driving, IA interview continues
02:02:52 "Your wife slammed the door in his face" (Video break)
02:17:01 Investigating the alleged threats
02:27:22 Have a good night!
/r/realworldpolice
@realworldpolice
@WhatYouHaventSeen





![New Jersey woman arrested for possession of weed residue
[Note: this arrest predates the law change described below.]
On February 22, 2021, New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy signed three bills changing the legal status of marijuana in the state. These laws, which went into immediate effect, created a two-tier framework: regulated, and everything else. The former is fully legal in New Jersey, while everything in the latter is still defined as “controlled dangerous substances” under N.J.S.A. 2C:35-2. That said, despite the scary-sounding name, the latter category has been largely decriminalized for non-distribution offenses. The new laws eliminated existing prohibitions and created new, more lenient penalties for possession and distribution.
As of mid-September, New Jersey courts had automatically expunged more than 360,000 low-level marijuana cases, with more than 100,000 additional cases eligible for automatic expungement.
According to a March 26, 2021 document published by the Attorney General of New Jersey, under the new law, if a driver is not found to be under the influence, the odor of marijuana, either burned or raw, by itself does not establish reasonable suspicion to justify a continued stop, nor probable cause to conduct a search — even in a low-level possession with intent to distribute marijuana case.
There are also severe restrictions on law enforcement officers ability to investigate and take action against anyone under the age of 21 who is suspected or known to be in possession of marijuana.
Due to the above changes in New Jersey law, Real World Police will not be providing any details about this incident or the arrestee, beyond what is communicated in the video.
~~~
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@realworldpolice
~~~
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![151 MPH pursuit of firefighter riding Suzuki Hayabusa
If youre riding a Hayabusa, and you still cant get away from the police, something is wrong. The Suzuki GSX1300R Hayabusa is a monster of a sport bike. Manufactured by Suzuki since 1999, the Hayabusa immediately won acclaim as the worlds fastest production motorcycle, with a top speed ranging from 188 to 194 mph.
Speaking personally for a moment, I have had the awesome - and mildly scary - experience of piloting a 1999 Hayabusa a handful of times.* While there is a lot more to the bike than speed, Hayabusa is synonymous with fast.
Very fast.
On June 18, 2019, Arkansas State Police Trooper Mitchell Grant was traveling southbound on U.S. Hwy 65, south of Pickens, working moving radar, when he observed what appeared to be a white motorcycle traveling northbound, toward him, at a high rate of speed. Grants radar indicated 122 mph. It was a 65 mph zone.
Trooper Grant entered a median turn-around just before the motorcycle passed him. He observed the rider to be a white male, riding a white sport bike. The rest was a blur. The driver was later identified as [someone whose name I dont intend to publish, for the reason described below].
As the rider passed, Grant turned around and accelerated rapidly, in an attempt to catch the rider and initiate a traffic stop. As Grant accelerated, it was clear that the rider was not slowing down. Instead, he continued northbound, passing vehicles and pulling away from the State Police Dodge Charger. Grant initiated his lights and siren, and advised Sergeant Jeff Preston that he was attempting to stop a motorcycle.
It was on.
We were northbound traveling toward Dumas. After driving several miles, at a speed of 150 mph, I was slowly catching up with [the rider]. At one point, just south of Dumas, [the rider] was blocked by two 18-wheeler trucks. I was able to get close to [the rider] before he drove onto the left shoulder, and accelerated past the semis. I maintained [the rider] in sight, as we entered Dumas. [The rider] was weaving around traffic at a very high, and very unsafe speed.
As we continued through Dumas, amongst traffic, [the rider] continued weaving through traffic, and ran through the red light on Highway 65, and Highway 165, still at a very high rate of speed. As we continued northbound out of Dumas, [the rider] was able to weave around traffic and accelerate much quicker than me, and began pulling away from me. As we left Dumas and was heading toward Gould, I again accelerated to a speed of 151 mph, and was able to keep [the rider] in my sight. As we entered Gould, [the rider] was clocked on radar by a Gould City Officer, at 155 mph. As I was going through Gould, I saw [the rider] make a right turn by a Dollar General Store. As I turned in beside the store, I observed [the rider] turning around. He was facing me. As I exited my unit, [the rider] turned the motorcycle off, and put his hands in the air. [The rider] then complied with commands to get on the ground, and was taken into custody without further incident.
[The rider] made a statement that he fled, because after being caught speeding, and with no motorcycle endorsement, he thought he would go to jail.
He was right.
[The rider] was transported to the Dumas Police Department, and booked for Fleeing, Reckless Driving, Speeding, No Motorcycle Endorsement and Improper Lane Usage. After booking [the rider] in on the misdemeanor charges, I made contact with Deputy Prosecutor Crews Puryier, who will be reviewing the case to consider a felony fleeing charge. [The riders] bond was $940. His motorcycle was towed by Turners Wrecker Service.
Ultimately, the rider was sentenced to 12 months on suspended imposition of sentence, with an additional fine of $2500, a $165 court fee, and a $20 booking fee, with credit for one day served.
In 2013, the Arkansas legislature simplified and streamlined the states laws regarding criminal records sealing. With few exceptions, the new law superseded all preexisting sealing provisions. In 2019, HB 1831 further amended the sealing law, eliminating some waiting periods. It was the first step in a multi-step process to attempt to make the sealing of certain records of a persons criminal history that involves nonviolent and nonsexual offenses an automatic operation.
Most misdemeanor convictions in Arkansas are now eligible for sealing after successful completion of sentence, payment of fines, fees, and restitution . Certain more serious offenses, such as DUI, have a waiting period, and I believe the commercial license holders may be ineligible in relation to traffic offenses. In this case, the rider had the case records sealed prior to my obtaining them. For that reason, I am not reporting his name.
~~~
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00:00 Preview
00:00 Pursuit
07:39 151 MPH on wet roads...
16:02 Meet our other channel
*Yes, I’m State Certified 😛. 151 MPH pursuit of firefighter riding Suzuki Hayabusa](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/qWC-tZY_rtw/mqdefault.jpg)


