Best guess going from the slang was UK or maybe Australia. It's also possible that the poster was paraphrasing and the cop didn't actually say that, or at least not until aggravated (they are still human). One thing I find weird though is if he was 6'4" and muscular (and possibly a skinhead) you'd think the EM would be reluctant to start trying to pick a fight with him. That's a good way to end up in serious pain. That said, crazy people do crazy things.

It can‘t be neither UK nor Australia, as he specifically said „not english speaking“ ;)

You know there are non English speakers in both the UK and Australia right? ;)

Yes I do and I actually forgot about those.

I came to comments to make the same observation. I had cancer of the throat, which means, by definition, the tumor was not benign. Chemotherapy CAN be used on benign brain tumors to help eliminate any tissue that can effect brain function. And yes, the side-effects can be bad, but having a benign tumor means he will not have to worry about the dreaded metastasis, the true worry of all cancer survivors. Perhaps in this case the guy wanted to embellish the condition to appear more worthy of sympathy. But, I still side with the fake theory. Too much coincidental karma. Besides, assaulting an ununiformed, unannounced police officer wouldn't stand up in court. Sorry, TL;DR, all to say, I agree - lol.

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What it means click the link

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Er...that link clearly only designates malignant tumours as cancerous.

Benign cancer tumors is a thing, and yes, police officers can snap as well at idiots - they are humans after all. I have seen some really nasty Karens, and been assaulted by some myself, having a walking stick broken over my back by one, for not letting her skip the line when being a complete a*s..

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Click the link you will learn something

Mr/Mrs/Ms/Mx/Rp, thank for providing the interesting link. While your attempt to clarify a specific nomenclature is noteworthy, I believe, however, you are equating the words tumor and cancer. One can have a tumor that is cancerous (bad) and one can have a tumor that is not cancerous (not so bad) which is called a benign tumor - which this fellow had. They are two separate conditions. Thank you for the opportunity to provide clarification. Happy Panda Day.

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https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamaoncology/fullarticle/2768634#:~:text=Tumors%20can%20be%20classified%20as%20benign%20or%20malignant.&text=Benign%20tumors%20are%20those%20that,slowly%20and%20have%20distinct%20borders.

Er...that link clearly only designates malignant tumours as cancerous. Also I see your JAMA network and I raise Cedars-Sinai https://www.cedars-sinai.org/blog/diagnosed-with-benign-tumor.html ; the Cancer Centre https://www.cancercenter.com/community/blog/2023/01/whats-the-difference-benign-vs-malignant-tumors ; and the NHS https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/benign-brain-tumour/

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First line of link!

Try reading the whole link. It clearly describes only malignant tumours as cancerous.

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Atumor (also called neoplasm) is an abnormal mass of cells in the body. It is caused by cells dividing more than normal or not dying when they should. Tumors can be classified as benign or malignant.

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Atumor (also called neoplasm) is an abnormal mass of cells in the body. It is caused by cells dividing more than normal or not dying when they should. Tumors can be classified as benign or malignant. First lines of the link!

Try reading the whole link. It clearly describes only malignant tumours as cancerous.

Yes, but unless the definition of "cancer" has changed since last I knew, non-malignant tumors are not cancer. Try again.