A 100% true story that happened on a city bus

This is a 100% true story that happened on a city bus.
I was riding a city bus to go home. An incident was mentioned on the bus, and suddenly, the bus driver couldn't hold it in.
It seems this bus driver was a former police officer. Suddenly, the driver got angry and blurted out, "Wow... fuck..." Then, he unbuttoned his clothes, opened the window, and the vehicle shook.
Then he said, "Just die," and a passenger on the bus remarked, "That man... he really says anything, doesn't he?"
That bus driver... he was clearly feeling wronged, and being cursed at by a lady must have made him feel even more wronged, right?
When he failed his interview in December 2015 and was diagnosed with schizophrenia around January 2016, he must have been in that emotional state.
He probably endured it with those emotions, but couldn't last even 7 months, and eventually, the kid was about to cause an accident. That was when President Park Geun-hye said, "I will step down."
If you feel those emotions, you commit suicide.
If it had been reported in the media that the kid was artificially failed in his interview, diagnosed with schizophrenia, and then committed suicide due to extreme depression, all the police officers would have been finished. It would have been a massive headline in the media. If they had anticipated this, they would have thought the President had to step down. In a developed country, there would have been an uproar over this provocation. The police officers would have been charged with murder.
Every time that happened, I truly held back because of the women I met. If the parents had known the truth back then, they wouldn't have stayed quiet. The President should have stepped down.
And he probably endured those emotions once more.
But then the police officers acted like that again, and while the kid was feeling those emotions, he eventually screamed. The kid's mental illness became severe again.
Do you know why I am analyzing and trying to understand the actions of police officers now? Do you know how a person entered a precinct at the Busan Bukbu Police Station and caused an incident because they "held a grudge against a police investigation when they were young," and it was reported in the media?
This kid is even thinking about this.
That is why, despite the big accident in Busan, people said, "It seems like you saved the kid."
That bus driver probably felt the greatest anger in the world. I say this because I understand what kind of emotion that is.
The reason Busan is quiet now is that I am trying to understand—to prevent myself from causing a bigger accident—even the daughters of the Chiefs and Senior Superintendents who cause trouble, understanding "what it's like to have a policeman for a father."
So, you're saying police officers have pushed through recklessly before? To get straight to the point, there were times when they acted as if, "Whether an accident happens or not, I'm going to do what I want to do."
I have been remembering, replaying, and trying to understand what the police officers have done.