‘Democratic Manifesto’ viral video star Jack Carlson dies from prostate cancer

As he was dragged into the police car, he turned to the news cameras and said, “Gentlemen, this is democracy. Look at the headlock here,” he said as the police roughly shoved him toward the car.

“Get your hands off my cock! This is the guy who got my cock in his hands, guys.”

When asked why the police arrested him, he said: “What is the crime? Eating? A good Chinese meal?

“Sir, you have a very good headlock. Ah, I see you are good at judo,” Carlson told police.

To make matters worse, Carlson’s 1991 arrest turned out to be a case of mistaken identity.

Police believe Carlson was from Hungary He once robbed a restaurant.

The video went viral nearly two decades after it happened, and remains one of the most iconic memes from the early days of the internet, with hundreds of millions of views after being uploaded and edited multiple times.

Chris Reason, a reporter for the Seven Network, remembers covering the incident and recently shared his news: QueenslandThe most wanted criminal paid for the meal with a stolen credit card. Reason arrived and witnessed the entire incident.

Kim Edwards, niece of the man whose arrest sparked controversy, has launched a Fundraising Hoping to raise money to fund her uncle’s treatment.

“My name is Kim and I am Jack Carlson’s niece. You may know him as the man with the delicious Chinese food, or Mr. Democratic Manifesto,” she wrote on the Gofundme.

“He was recently diagnosed with prostate cancer and also needed cataract surgery.

“I know Jack’s videos brought joy to a lot of people and he’s inspired a lot of memes, T-shirts and other things over the years, but for Jack himself it was pretty tough.

“He was never wealthy but was always generous to his family and friends. He lived in regional Queensland during the week with the help of a volunteer carer.

“Hopefully people will dig deeper – I think he’s worth at least a beer, maybe even a six-pack.”

Edwards said the donations will go toward his medical bills, transportation to and from doctors and other general living expenses while battling cancer.

Edwards’ goal was AUD$50,000 ($54,362), and as of August 8, he had successfully raised more than $8,572 (for her late uncle).