brother is getting tased as part of his training.

Okay, yeah, that definitely makes you an asshole.

That taint the smartest idea buddy.

Me next!

Police don't appreciate it when a drunk dumbass moons them.

I guess this is funny

Don't tase me, woof!

VANCOUVER - Animalistic cries of pain are the last the world hears of a newly-arrived immigrant in dramatic video released Wednesday.

The images are so explosive Robert Dziekanski's mother, who hasn't   more...seen the whole video, has been driven into seclusion to avoid seeing it repeated on newscasts, her lawyer told The Canadian Press.

But they also raise serious questions about why the police resorted to using the Taser only seconds after encountering the non-violent man last month at the Vancouver airport.

And it contradicts what police said happened that night.

Zofia Cisowski sits on a waiting list for psychiatric care to help her get through the loss of her only son, Walter Kosteckyj said, and so he hopes the gripping video holds the police accountable for their actions that night.

"People need to know the circumstances under which they seem to be willing to use (Tasers)," Kosteckyj said.

"I think it's a judgment for the Canadian people and it's fair for people to understand and see how these things are dealt with on a day-to-day basis."

The bystander's camera clicks on early in the morning of Oct. 14 as the 40-year-old Dziekanski appears to be attempting to barricade himself inside a secure area of the airport's arrivals terminal.

No one yet knows why Dziekanski spent 10 hours in that secure area already, having arrived via Frankfurt earlier the day before.

Police were trying to find other people who had been on his flight as part of their investigation.

In the video, a tall and swarthy Dziekanski lines up desk chairs, a small wooden table and a clipboard along the doors separating the secure zone from the public waiting area.

The doors wave open and shut as he builds his barricade.

People gathered in the arrivals hall look on and Dziekanski glances furtively over his shoulder. His blue-and beige-striped shirt is open at the collar and appears wet with sweat.

He steps outside the doors, wielding the table in front of him, fear apparent in his eyes. He is muttering in Polish - the crowd thinks it's Russian - and some try to soothe him.

"There's nothing wrong, it's OK," one man says. A woman approaches, holds out her hand and beckons.

But he turns away and goes back inside, ignoring the woman now trying to speak with him through the glass.

Kosteckyj says of the segment of video that Cisowki has seen, it is this section that most breaks her heart.

"She saw her son, at the beginning, looking for help. She thought that maybe he was trying to write a message, he was looking for help and he was frightened," he said.

"He, in her mind, was trying to get help and he ended up dying as a result of seeking that help."

The woman eventually turned away from Dziekanski and chaos begins.

"He's freaking out," a bystander yells on the video as Dziekanski heaves a computer onto the floor.

The wooden table shatters against the glass. He picks up the computer a second time.

"Sir, sir, put it down," someone yells. Dziekanski stops.

Security approaches the doors, and Dziekanski, chest heaving, mops his face with the sleeve of his dirty white jacket.

He stands waiting, fear evident in his eyes, but calm.

"He's so scared," a woman can be heard saying. "Just leave him."

Security officers turn their backs and talk to each other, and in the background what sounds like airport officials discuss what to do next.

A Cathay Pacific flight with 300 people aboard is due shortly and someone can be heard suggesting customs officials hold passengers back.

Four RCMP officers arrive, the camera panning from the frustrated looks on security guards' faces to the men in uniform striding through the hall.

Loud cries of what sound like "polizia," can be heard as the officers are told by someone that the man is behind the door and only speaks Russian.
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"On October 13, Dziekanski, a construction worker who wanted to emigrate to British Columbia where his mother lives, boarded a plane for the first time in his life in Frankfurt, Germany, the family   more...lawyer said.
Because of a mix-up, he waited for 10 hours for his mother in a secure area of the airport, while she waited on the other side of a wall in the public area, Kosteckyj said.
No airport, customs or security employees at the airport apparently tried to help either of them, he added.
Eventually Dziekanski emerged into the public area, but his mother had left and Dziekanski apparently panicked, the lawyer added."

Then the RCMP tasered the new immigrant to death.  less

Don't tase me, doe!

This is what happened after the guy "Andrew" was led away by the police after he was tasered.

Uncooperative suspect gets blasted by about half-a-dozen tasers. Why not just throw him
in a substation?

Ahhh...I miss those good ol idiotic college days.

Taser test floors subject

Man Tasered by cops after int agonizing the cop. IDIOT!

Did that go well or horribly? We may never know.

Soldier decides to see if he can withstand five seconds of taser blast.

Put your hands behind your back or you're gunna get it again! This cop tasers a drunk guy.

Worst 5 seconds of your life! OUCH!

So you're in a jail cell, surrounded by cops, and handcuffed. That's when you should start resisting arrest. No way you'd get tasered or anything.

How is this fun?

How does one go about figuring this stuff out? Well, shock your friends and family after watching this one. Or just buy a real taser.

I mean, would you really want to go around bragging "Dude, I rode it for the full five seconds." That doesn't sound very cool at all.

HOW they got 3000 people to sign up for this, I'll never know!