Ah, yes. Slowly throw and now apparently another classic auditor showdown. >> Let's see how T's Valley police handle a camera today because history says not very well. Welcome back to another video. Today we're in slow um again in the royal county of Barkshire. Slow. Um not too much to say about this place. There's a very large um ethnic and minority population this place I suppose cuz it's quite close to Heathro airport. So, um I suppose when a lot of them come over like in the 80s and late '7s and that, they probably would have relocated them to the surrounding areas. So, yeah, it's a lovely day today. It's like 24°. Um so, yeah, lovely weather for it, lovely day for it. Um you know, thank you so much for all the feedback and the response I've had on some of the other videos. I've taken a lot of things on board, so you can expect to have better video quality from here on here on out. So, we're here again. Temps Valley Police Slow. Um, I'm saying you want to go this way. >> Yeah. >> Okay. Yeah, that is the entrance. >> ASIC opener. For those new here, filming police from public land is 100% legal in the UK. But just wait, you'll see how many officers still think it's a national security threat. >> Oh, there we go. Excuse me. >> You all right? >> Yeah, that's right. Yeah, that's it. >> Any reason you're taking a video? Um yeah, just assessing um police fitness standards and stuff. Would you mind identifying yourself? >> Oh, my old number's there. What is it? Assessing police. >> What if I'm blind and I can't see it? Would you mind identifying yourself? >> Yeah, I call it out. >> Name, rank, number. >> You can read it there. Sorry, gentlemen. Who are you? >> Who are you, mate? >> Well, I'm sure the numbers there. >> Okay. 3201. And what's your name? >> I don't have to tell you my name. >> You So you don't you don't have to name rank. >> That's enough. >> Is it? >> Yeah. >> Okay. What can we do for you then? >> Why are you filming the police station? I told you. >> Assessing police fitness standards. Does that mean >> you might be um >> You might need a bit of assistance. >> Notice how they try to move him back. That's what we call the invisible line defense where officers invent an imaginary boundary just to feel in charge. >> What's your name, sir? >> What's your name? >> I've given you my number. >> I don't need to give you my name. Oh, >> you're on police property at the moment. Okay. >> I'm filming from a public place. >> Right. This isn't public access. It's got a gate to it. >> No, this this is a public place. I can I can get in it. >> You can film the station, but you'll have to do it from the path. Okay. >> This is a public place. There's public access to it. >> It's not. It's a barrier. >> Well, no, cuz that's a barrier for cars. That's not for people, is it? >> Yeah, but you can't get in unless you're police staff. >> Why does it say that? >> Well, there's a fob entry. So, no cars can get in on >> Okay. All right. In which case, >> how about this? How about here? >> So, you're not accusing him of a crime, >> but still grilling him like it's an MI5 interview. Makes sense. What do you think? Power trip or genuine confusion? >> How is this? Is this better? >> Okay. >> So, what's the reason for the filming? Is it for a YouTube channel or what's it for? >> Why are you filming? Is it for Is that for a YouTube channel? >> No, this is obviously for a prize because obviously I don't know who you guys are. >> You're just filming us. >> Have you s you suspect of us of committing a crime? Didn't say you were. >> Okay. Well, then do you not have other stuff to be getting on with PC 3201? >> I just want to know why you're filming. >> I told you, mate. >> But what what is assessing police? >> Matters of public interest. Assessing >> matters of public interest. >> Yeah. >> So, you are you from a government branch or a concerned citizen or >> what's what's this for, gentlemen? >> What What about you, sir? What are you filming for? You know, we don't have to answer any questions. >> Didn't say you had to. >> Okay. Well, then why are you asking questions? >> Well, cuz it's two random BS filming a police station. >> Yeah. >> I don't know. You seem quite polite and stuff to be fair. But again, you need to understand that it's our right to do this. So, if I don't want to answer any questions, >> okay, so are we done here? >> You had to. >> Are we done here? >> Well, I don't know. I still I'm still confused as to why you're filming the police. >> I've I've explained already like two or three times that >> No, no, you said assessing police fitness. What does that >> mean? >> And I've also said matters of public interest as well. This is the public interest. What is the public interest? >> That's people are interested in this sort of thing. >> Okay. >> Filming police. >> Here's the key bit. Being suspicious isn't a crime. UK law requires reasonable suspicion of an actual offense before an officer can detain or demand info. This is just fishing. >> Have you requested a ride along if you're interested in police stuff? >> Something that you can do. Not at the moment due to co Are we done? >> Well, I'm I'm staying at the front here at the moment because I don't know why you're filming. >> Sorry. Could you repeat the question? >> Why are you going to be filming police officers entering? >> Because police officers personal cars aren't exempt from being filmed. What about people that have got dash cams in their vehicles and CCTV? So, the same laws that give CCTV, Let me finish. The same laws that give CCTV the right to picture and capture all those images gives me the same right to film. >> But can you not understand why my suspicions are raised? Cuz you want to film. What are you susp What are you suspicious of, sir? >> Personal cards. What are you suspicious of? >> I don't know why you want to know their personal cards. >> I don't want to know anyone's personal cars at the moment. I'm filming you. >> Okay. But I just think it's quite odd that you've just come to a police station to start filming. >> Is is being suspicious of someone a crime? >> No, it's not a problem. >> Okay. Well, if we're done here, then I'd like to continue filming. >> Yeah, you can continue film. >> Ah, the classic cop irony. Demand ID from the public, but refuse to give it themselves. Got to love the double standard. Stick around. It only gets spicier from here. >> Perfect. >> Absolutely fine. >> Okay, good. >> Right, sir? >> Just filming the police station. What are you up to? >> I'm working. >> Oh, good. >> Are you a detective? >> Do you need something in particular? >> Are you a detective? >> Yeah. Why? >> I like It's a dodgy suit. >> Oh, is it? >> Yeah. >> Feel like you're a tractor. >> What's dodgy about my tracksuit? >> What's dodgy about my suit? >> If you come down here to get into, I'm just going to leave. If you got a genuine concern, you help me. I don't help. So, you've got a reason, please. >> I've got a reason here. Matters of public interest. >> What are the matters of public interest? >> Just um my interest. >> Your interest. >> My public interest. Yeah. >> So, you're just here filming >> and detectives in dodgy suits? Yeah. >> So, for what reason? >> We're just trying to catch all the dodgy suits. >> We done? >> I'm done. >> Could you identify yourself? >> I don't need to do >> Why not? >> Why do I need to identify yourself? >> I thought police had to identify themselves. >> If you got an issue, you need help. I'll have to help you. If you want to discuss something, turn the camera. >> So, detectives don't have to identify themselves. >> I'm not going to get into a row with you, >> mate. I'm not trying to I'm not looking for a row. I'd like you to identify yourself. You're a civil servant, so I'd like you to identify yourself. I'm sure you say that again. Jog on