We're not throwing a hot dog AT YOU. HOT DOG ON YOU. >> On March 23rd, 2024, Orlando police were on proactive patrol near Heritage Square Park in downtown Orlando. Around midnight, the park was closed as but two women were still sitting on a bench. That's a rule violation and it gives police a lawful reason to make contact. >> If you do not leave the park, you're going to jail. >> Okay, I'm going to call my ride. What you talking about? >> You got about 5 seconds before I put you in jail. >> Got about 5 seconds. >> This is where tone matters. Legally, the order to leave is clear, but threatening jail immediately can flip someone from I'll comply to fight mode. It may be lawful, but it's not always smart communication. >> Countdowns work great in movies. In real life, they usually create one thing: resistance. Also, grabbing someone's phone can raise fourth amendment questions unless it's tied to safety or evidence. >> Back up. Back up. >> Back up. Back up. Back up. Back up. >> When an officer repeats back up, they're creating space. and space equals safety. But for intoxicated or emotional people, repeated commands feel like aggression. That mismatch is where incidents explode. >> Oh, you just gave yourself a felony >> 31. >> She just threw a hot dog at me. So >> I didn't even throw a hot dog. You did the floor. >> Nope. You threw it out right at him. I saw it. >> On the floor. I'm sorry. >> No. Sorry. >> What? What the fell that, please? >> That's a battery. >> Are you going to take that for you? >> Is her ID in there? >> No. >> Have a seat. >> I not in there. Laura, go. >> Is her >> Is her ID in there? >> NO, YOU CAN GO CUZ YOU'RE NOT BEING DETAINED. GO >> PROPERTY. >> You don't want your property? No, I don't. >> What's your name? >> What's your name? >> You're going to have to find out. I didn't even do so. >> BANANA DOWN ON the floor >> is your first name. >> What is your first name? >> I don't know. You >> for being in the park after hours and battery. >> Everybody what? >> Just clearing the park. >> You think I have a >> I don't care if you >> just text me. Just text me. I have >> I need your aim. I need you to identify yourself. Guys, I have nothing to tell you guys. I'm sorry. But that's >> Here's the nuance Americans love to argue about. You have the right to remain silent, but that doesn't always mean you can refuse basic identification during a lawful investigation depending on the state and the circumstances. >> 1020 call my daddy and call a lawyer. >> We're going to be at 65 East Central and Gator Park. >> Everybody's walking over here. What are you? >> Okay, I'm not going to say nothing. I don't even care 31. I'm going to have a 1015. Bravo five shot. >> You want me to go grab it? Oh, yeah. >> No, I'll grab it. I don't think we're going to have a 40. >> Let me get uh somebody else over here so I can get my car. >> Well, can I see you at least? >> Nope. >> How many people do you have? I can't. >> Okay. Right now, we just need to identify you. >> I get what >> your first name. >> What am I going to get? I threw my hot dog on the floor. I didn't want to eat it no more. >> So, you threw it at me. >> He was Okay, I'm sorry. Where >> I threw a hot dog at you. YOU DON'T HAVE NO HOT DOG ON YOU. >> Where's the hot dog on him? >> Where's the hot dog on him? >> I saw IT IN >> WHERE IS THE HOT DOG ON HIM THOUGH? >> OVER THERE ON THE FLOOR WHERE YOU THROW THAT ON THE FLOOR WHERE I SAW HER THROW IT AT. >> OKAY. >> OKAY. I'm not going to talk. I don't know. >> You don't want to give us your name? You're catching >> this is a courtroom preview happening on the sidewalk. One side says assault, the other says gravity. And in America, the difference between dropped and thrown can literally be the difference between a misdemeanor and a felony level accusation if it's on an officer. >> Charge. >> I'm not I'm not catch A CHARGE FOR WHAT? >> IMPORTANT POINT. Resisting without violence often isn't about fighting. It can be refusing lawful commands, pulling away, or intentionally delaying identification. >> Okay. He is. He is. I'm not going to say nothing to y'all cuz I ain't do nothing. >> He did. >> I'm welcome. >> You don't got no hot dog on you. >> What is on you? Nothing. What are y'all talking about? >> Okay. Well, talk to your sergeant. I'mma talk to your sergeant. I'm go >> check >> call your sergeant. Please. >> That's what happened. Call your sergeant. CAN YOU CALL YOUR SERGEANT? >> He's calling him. >> Okay. Call your sergeant. Call your sergeant. >> That's good. >> Yeah, we're good. >> I feel what? Cuz look at somebody's body and see what he HAS ON HAND. >> SEE WHAT HE has on my hand. >> Delta 31 alpha to delta 30. >> I don't even care. Call your sergeant. >> You be 51 over Gator Park for supervisory request. >> Ain't nothing on you. Like bro, what the [ __ ] >> Trying to play. Like bro, call your >> I thought that I want to eat that no more. I don't think we have a 40. I was waiting for one more so I can get one, but now she's requesting a supervisor. So, >> I'm just going to wait for >> Can you stay here? >> Sure. >> Okay. That's crazy. You're not even hurt. Like, what are you talking about? >> What is that? >> Mocking someone's pain is gasoline on a fire. It doesn't help the arrest. It doesn't help compliance and it doesn't help optics on body cam. >> Somebody must have really did something serious to you to have a skin on your knee. >> 1 524252. >> I'll do whatever I got to. I ain't mad. >> Hey, call your sergeant. What are you talking about? Everybody walking out here. What you talking about? >> What are you talking about? You're >> talking about call your sergeant, please. >> Maybe true. Still a bad idea to say it like that because now the story isn't just park after hours. It becomes police disrespect and Americans will argue disrespect harder than the original charge. >> I don't want nothing right here. >> You got her. >> Yep. >> Supervisor. >> Yes, I did. >> He's trying to tell He's trying to tell him I resist anything. I didn't resist nothing. The cop is on me, right, sir? I I I understand >> but I didn't do nothing. Look at him. >> He wasn't even here. >> No, he walked here. He's >> No, he was not. >> No, that was me. Right here. >> Put the cuffs on. >> That was me. >> The one you've been talking to. >> I already told you though. >> You were in the park after hours. You refused to leave. >> This is the part that matters legally. Elements. After hours presence plus refusal to leave equals trespass at an object thrown at an officer. That's how people pick up battery allegations. >> And then you threw up Sir, >> mister I can feel good after hours. >> Baby, I was What? What did I do? >> Sir, are you the sergeant? >> No. >> Look at everybody else walking in the park. >> Let's go. I don't really care. >> So, y'all better have a good reason for me. >> You have anything on your person? >> Nothing. Nothing here. her pockets. >> She gave all property to her friend. >> Huh? >> She gave all property to her friend. So >> yeah, my whole seat. >> Hey, what am I being arrested for? >> All right, good jump. Yeah. What? I've never done a Jane Doe before. >> This is what happens when you turn identity into a protest. You don't become mysterious. You become paperwork. A Jane Doe booking means you're not speeding up anything. You're just giving the system more reasons to keep you longer. >> 51 to BRC 1105. Bravo Fox. Copy started. >> My [ __ ] lawyer. Oh my god. >> Look at that. >> 471. My lawyer, bro. I swear to God. >> You do that. Yeah, I am. I swear to God. >> I did. What did I do? What's the charge, sir? >> I already told you three times. >> Okay, >> you can read your affidavit. >> All right. >> Battery leo and in the park after hours and resisting. >> Resisting what? I didn't regret >> you're not giving us your name. the video of you giving your name. >> So, what's your name? >> What's your date of birth? >> Do you have an ID out of Florida or no? >> I'm going to spend money on y'all. I'm so curious. >> You have an ID out of Florida or No, >> I got an ID in Florida. >> Well, it doesn't come up. So, >> you didn't look for my name. >> We did. Nothing comes up. >> You arrested me and nothing come up and >> No, we got plenty of other charges. Don't you worry, Miss Wilson. No, I'm not. >> This is where body cam optics get ugly. Don't you worry. Sounds like punishment, not procedure. Even if the charges are legally supported, the tone becomes the headline. >> You keep saying you're not going to say anything and you keep talking. >> I'm not. >> All right. So, what charge you resisting? No problem. >> I have nothing to do with you. I told you. >> You didn't tell me. I wasn't even there. >> When I got in the car, you was there and you're >> No, that was my partner. That was my part. Okay, whatever. You have a report card. You're going to need that recording. >> Okay. >> And you're like, >> "Okay." >> Okay. >> Jane do. It is. >> Okay. >> I'll call y'all. If you do, why you arrest me for? Why am I in your car? I Jane Doe. I can't call you my name. >> You did not tell me your name. >> You're lying. The woman was then transported to the Orange County Jail where she was booked and charged with battery on a law enforcement officer for throwing a hot dog at the officer and resisting officers without violence. The battery on law enforcement officer charge was dropped in court and she was found guilty of resisting officers without violence. >> This ending teaches the real lesson. Even when the big charge gets dropped, resisting can still stick because resisting is about your behavior during the contact, not the original accusation.