We were telling you he was disabled the whole time. And we were telling you that in another ear. >> the only one that's receptive of information, okay? So, when we say, "Hey, we're investigating a peace disturbance." And we get told, "Hey, [ __ ] off. I'm not talking to you at all." And you're a prime suspect in a peace disturbance, I'm not going to let you just walk back into your home. >> I'm sitting in a [ __ ] jail. They kissed my ass. >> not going to jail. >> Yeah, good. Where's my phone? This is [ __ ] guys. I will have your jobs. Who grabbed me? I want the footage. Watch out. It's your ass. >> They both >> As soon as I I grabbed his arm cuz he tried walking back in, he just dropped to the floor, buried his face in the stairs, and started screaming at me for throwing him on the ground. >> This is Ray, a disabled man relying on a walking cane to navigate his apartment complex. A routine municipal dispute between neighbors over balcony spitting instantly deteriorates into a horrific display of physical violence when Branson police arrive on the scene. Instead of acting as objective peacekeepers, officers choose to weaponize their authority, physically assaulting a disabled citizen, and immediately fabricating an arrest record to protect their own badges.