Alan Ritchson wore a body-cam chest pack for the first time on the day of the viral motorcycle confrontation — a decision he describes as a divine premonition — and it was the only evidence that kept him from being arrested.
Alan Ritchson wore a body-cam chest pack for the first time on the day of the viral motorcycle confrontation — a decision he describes as a divine premonition — and it was the only evidence that kept him from being arrested.
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At 1:22:56 · chapter starts 1:14:30
Dax finally arrives at the event everyone's been waiting for, and Alan gives the full context. He had just received a custom, exceptionally loud motorcycle built for vertical acceleration — never leaving first gear — and was riding slowly through the neighborhood with his kids for the first time [1] — Alan Ritchson "Alan Ritchson owned a body-cam chest pack for a year and had never once worn it. On the morning of the confrontation, he felt an inexplicab…" 1:22:40 . He'd never met the neighbor. The man stepped in front of his bike, was visibly drunk at 11 AM on a Sunday, and Alan tried to leave twice before being physically shoved off his bike. He hit the man enough to end the confrontation, not to hurt him. The neighbor's camera caught only the last ten seconds and was sold to TMZ within six hours. When Alan checked the video back, he saw the man was approaching again for a third round while Alan was trying to restart his bike. Here is the providential turn: Alan had owned a body-cam chest pack for a year and had never worn it. That morning, an inexplicable feeling led him to dig it out and put it on. When police arrived to arrest him based solely on the neighbor's clip, his footage cleared him. He calls it a gift from God. What still hurts: his kids won't ride with him anymore, and that shared joy hasn't come back.
Alan Ritchson was riding his custom, exceptionally loud motorcycle with his kids in the neighborhood when a man he'd never met stepped in front of his bike twice, shoved him off, and physically assaulted him. Alan tried to leave three times. He'd never met the man. The neighbor's video caught only the last ten seconds and was sold to TMZ within six hours.
Alan Ritchson owned a body-cam chest pack for a year and had never once worn it. On the morning of the confrontation, he felt an inexplicable urge to dig it out and put it on. When police arrived to arrest him based solely on the neighbor's clip, his own footage was the only evidence that cleared him. He calls it a gift from God.
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