When the police officer checked my status and I had a couple of warrants for unpaid tickets he asked me to get out of the car. I complied as he asked. I also was trying to talk my way out of getting arrested but that wasn't happening.
Of course not ... a warrant is a judge's command to take you into custody. It's not generally a discretionary item unless there are practical and legal reasons not to.
The cop started yelling at me threw me on the hood of his cop car then threw me on the ground and handcuffed me. I feel as though the physical part wasn't necessary plus he messed up my clothes What can I do about this especially when I know that I didn't deserve to be treated like that?
Apparently the officer felt that your "talk" was a tad more than that. Understand that the officer does not have to debate you about the issue and even the slightest bit of resistance or turning away can justify a physical response from the officer. You do NOT have a right to pull away, turn away, or in any way try and prevent his actions, resist him, obstruct or delay the officer. In fact, such actions can lead to greater physical resistance hence the reason an officer may react swiftly and definitively to subdue a person that resists. The law allows for reasonable force to overcome resistance and affect an arrest.
If you were completely compliant and were slammed on the hood of the car and had your clothes rumpled for absolutely no reason, I would agree that this was unnecessary and go as far as to way the officer should at least be fired. However, I seriously doubt that is the case.
If you feel unnecessary force was used, you can make a complaint with the agency. If you were injured, you can consult an attorney, make a claim for compensation, and when it is denied you can pay the attorney thousands of dollars to try and sue the department and the officer.
Unless the act was egregious, I doubt this will be much more than a personnel matter should you make the complaint.
What state did this happen in?