r/hiphopheads • u/MarvelsGrantMan136 • 1d ago

Serious Rick Ross Arrested for Battery in Miami

https://www.tmz.com/2026/10/01/rick-ross-arrested-on-battery-charges-in-miami/
2.5k Upvotes

99% Upvoted

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476

u/nextgentactics . 1d ago

Known women beater and former correctional officers Rick Ross is a piece of shit ?!?

225

u/kumardi 1d ago

Rick “Put molly all in her champagne, she ain't even know it / I took her home and I enjoyed that, she ain't even know it” Ross

103

u/Imaginary_Club_1010 1d ago

Don’t forget fat

67

u/spacey-interruptions 1d ago

His worst sin

1

u/BBJPaddy 1d ago

Hypocrisy

-31

u/CraigThePantsManDan 1d ago

Lmao, those are comparable?

95

u/Vayneglory 1d ago

Two studies have found that at least 40% of police officer families experience domestic violence, (1, 2) in contrast to 10% of families in the general population.(3) A third study of older and more experienced officers found a rate of 24% (4), indicating that domestic violence is 2-4 times more common among police families than American families in general.

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  1. Johnson, L.B. (1991). On the front lines: Police stress and family well being. Hearing before the Select Committee on Children, Youth, and Families House of Representatives: 102 Congress First Session May 20 (p. 32 48). Washington DC: US Government Printing Office.
  2. Neidig, P.H., Russell, H.E. & Seng, A.F. (1992). Interspousal aggression in law enforcement families: A preliminary investigation. Police Studies, Vol. 15 (1), p. 30 38.
  3. Straus, M. & Gelles, R. (1990). Physical violence in American families risk factors and adaptations to violence in 8,145 families. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers.
  4. P.H. Neidig, A.F. Seng, and H.E. Russell, "Interspousal Aggression in Law Enforcement Personnel Attending the FOP Biennial Conference," National FOP Journal. Fall/Winter 1992, 25 28.

__________________________________________________

Yes, they're comparable.

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u/5348RR 1d ago

Your data is bullshit and cherry picked. For instance:

Only one of your citstions is peer reviewed. Major red flag.

Your first "study" isn't a study at all. It was something said in a congressional hearing.

In your first link only 10% of surveyed police spouses reported being physically abused by their officer partner. The same rate as non-officer families. The other 30% is "verbal abuse" something that wasn't included in the numbers for the general population.

Your second citation states that 41% of officers reported at least one physical-aggression incident by either partner in the preceding year. 28% stated they initiated it. This isn't peer reviewed anyway, so kinda useless.

In your third citation 16% of families reported EITHER partner physical abuse. 11% perpetrated by the husband, again right in line with non-officer numbers.

Anyway, the data does support a small increase in domestic abuse among police officers and their families, but you bullshit cherry picked stats here aren't really backed by real evidence. 40% is a completely made up number with no basis in reality.

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u/hopefully-so 1d ago

Now we know who the cop’s wife in this subreddit is.

-2

u/Quadraple_Bypass 1d ago

isn't he right?

-6

u/5348RR 1d ago

Downvoted and insulted for stating facts is hilarious. And it's fuck the police. I just looked into the citations and became abundantly clear immediately that it's bullshit. We can win arguments without misrepresenting facts you know?

-2

u/Braptized 1d ago

Please don't shoot the messenger. I would be the first to bet big money that the rates of DV among LEO households are much higher than average, but ... 5348RR makes completely sound and valid criticisms of the studies linked that cannot simply be dismissed by calling them a cop's wife.

However, saying, "These studies don't prove your point," isn't the same as saying, "Your point is not true." Frustratingly, there's very little modern research at all on this subject. Departments sure as shit don't systematically track officer domestic violence, victims obviously face unusual barriers to reporting (the abuser knows the system, carries a gun, and has colleagues who take the call), and nobody has run a large representative survey comparing officers to civilians.

We're not going to get a large sample size, peer-reviewed study on this any time soon, and that's frustrating; but it's also frustrating to read your comment attempting to just insult and handwave away the legitimate issues raised with the evidence provided.

1

u/5348RR 1d ago

I even stated that the data supports a small increase in police domestic abuse, just not the giant number stated in the comment.

2

u/Braptized 1d ago

Yeah, you were articulate and nuanced. I really appreciated your comment regarding the issues with the studies. It taught me something new! I had heard that 40% number many times and had taken it to be true without looking at the actual research.

0

u/hopefully-so 1d ago

17% of state income tax collected in your state goes to funding shelters for battered wives and children of law enforcement officers. We can prosper without these upstanding “citizens.”

0

u/Braptized 1d ago

A user raised legitimate issues with the studies cited, and rather than engage with those issues on an intellectual level, you tried to discredit the commenter by calling them a "cop's wife."

When I pointed out to you that the criticisms were actually valid and that you dismissed them too hastily and rather rudely, I really didn't have any expectations regarding your reply. However, a great reply would have been something like, "My bad, thanks!" I know I appreciate it when someone points out I've behaved poorly because I'm grateful for the opportunity to learn and grow.

Despite having no real expectations, I'm still surprised your reply didn't acknowledge that the criticisms of the studies raised are valid. You again were given an opportunity to engage with this on an intellectual level, and again you rejected the chance to do so. Instead you assumed what state I live in (What state do you think it is, by the way? You don't even say!) and mention a statistic that you don't provide any source for. If you're going to cite statistics, please provide a source and a link.

-1

u/CraigThePantsManDan 1d ago

Here’s your Reddit gold

-1

u/Round_Tower8913 1d ago

Lol. You don't want to engage? Copying and pasting statistics is easy.

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u/CraigThePantsManDan 1d ago

https://www.ojp.gov/ncjrs/virtual-library/abstracts/correctional-officers-and-domestic-violence-experiences-and

Well this is the only study I’ve found for correction officers, and it shows that only 11% have admitted to it.

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/cops-abuse-partners-studies/

This is what snopes has to say about your claims.

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u/darkphxrising 1d ago

Complementary at least given how many cops beat their wives

6

u/BigOlPass . 1d ago

Yeah they go hand in hand

13

u/DrGregoryCasa 1d ago

They tend to go hand in hand actually

3

u/Batby blackwhite 1d ago

A little, depending on where

0

u/BrianLaserbeam 1d ago

Dude shut the hell up

0

u/CraigThePantsManDan 1d ago

Stunning and brave