@Tera
Finally I saw the video (not something I wanted to watch on my work computer).
I must say, I'm unclear as to the point you're making, but I do thank you for sharing the video, it is really something (though I'm not sure what).
I saw a man in a wheelchair topple backwards, I didn't catch that anyone pushed him, but who knows. (edit: I just watched the video a 4th time and I think it was actually the force of him pushing people around/in front of him that literally pushed him backwards).
Then I saw the man in the wheelchair.... Instead of trying to get up, he rather started trying to grab hold of the officer's baton! Rather forcefully so, and credit to his muscular build, he hung on for quite a long while. After that point I saw two police officers begin actively "restraining" that man, while he continued to try to push them away and grapple with them a bit, and they continued to get control of him--without administering any hitting, kicking, punching, or otherwise forceful/painful maneuvers. I don't have any information on why the man from the wheelchair decided to start grabbing the officers' baton, it's hard to make that judgment from the video so maybe he had a good reason I'm unaware of.
Like Pat said, we have no idea what the officers, wheelchair-man, or others had been doing prior to the start of the video, and it's possible that these events have something to do with the video content portion. Who knows. I certainly did not see anything that would lead me to say "Wow, such-and-such was definitely wrong
no matter what". Even wheelchair-man grabbing/holding at the baton, it seems wrong, but I won't judge him not knowing what other context I might be missing. If I was to continue making assumptions, I'd have to guess he was fighting for that baton because he intended to use it (as a baton is not a very desirable souvenir), but out of grace I might choose to give him the benefit of the doubt that perhaps for another reason.
Your actual viewpoint on this comes across cryptic for me - I cannot tell what it is, but would be curious.
If you just meant, sort of, "wow - this is crazy" in a very general way, then I'd most certainly agree with that! These are certainly troubled times here.
Police officers are being attacked in very significant numbers, and sustaining many injuries as a result. They are pretty "wary" of swarming, shouting crowds at this point. I would be too, if I was being paid $50,000/year to be involved in daily fights and generally not allowed to return any hostile actions "in kind", and anytime I proceeded beyond "gentle" I was met with a crowd-controlled local prosecutor convinced I needed to be the next BLM's example made of..
Of course, I am able to imagine another world (that doesn't exist here), where police officers could be gentle & dignified acting all the time, if only they had a gentle "clientele". Unfortunately, this country has many "wild childs" types who enjoy nothing more than a good brawl. Realistic police responses to these situations just doesn't involve much handshaking or bowing. And, as Soul Asylum said in a favorite song of mine "Black Gold", - Nothing attracts a crowd, like a crowd.