Arrest Video Shows Velveteen Dream Berated Cop Over Miranda Rights, ‘You F***ed Up!’

Ex-WWE super star Velveteen Dream took off on an officer over his Miranda rights throughout an arrest previously this year … tossing f-bombs at the police officer and calling him a “rookie” consistently — brand-new authorities video, gotten by TMZ Sports, reveals.

The video footage was recorded on officer-worn body cams on Aug. 20 … after the Orlando Police Dept. stated the wrestler — genuine name Patrick Clark — bit and punched a health club staff member following a run-in at a physical fitness center in Orlando, FL.

The video reveals as quickly as polices put Clark in cuffs — he right away ended up being combative … requiring they enable him to consult with his attorney. When they would not, he threatened to take legal action against.

The 27-year-old — who left the WWE in 2021 after starring in NXT — shouted a lot from the rear seat of the police car, the police officer showed up c and w loudly … however that didn’t decrease Velveteen Dream.

“This is crazy!” Clark stated. “This is crazy! I work for the WWE! This is crazy!”

Clark — who confessed in the video to being “a little inebriated” — then stated he was not read his Miranda rights prior to he was detained … and continued to go crazy on the police officer about it for a number of minutes.

“Hang up your f***ing phone, sir!” Clark stated. “I was not given my Miranda rights! You f***ed up! You f***ed up, sir! I was not given my Miranda rights, so go ahead and bring me to your motherf***ing station, you f***ed up!”

“Think about that, sir!”

Clark yelled about his Miranda rights the whole flight — and when they lastly got to the police headquarters … he continued his spoken tirade.

“How’d you f*** up the Miranda rights, sir?!” Clark stated while cuffed. “What are you, a rookie?! What’re you, a rookie?! Oh! We got a rookie on deck!”

Clark was ultimately reserved and launched … and later on struck with 2 misdemeanor charges of battery and trespassing on a home after cautioning.

Court files reveal the case was gotten rid of in September … after the supposed victim stated, according to the docs, he “did not wish to prosecute.”