I don't have to answer no question. >> Okay. You're also not free to leave at this time. >> I don't want to. >> That's That's fine. >> Talk to me. >> Nope. You're not free to leave. Okay. You're going to stand right here. >> Wait, why is she not free to leave? >> We're investigating a crime at the moment. >> The what? >> Incorrect information supposed to say I'm detained, but you don't know how to speak. So crime. Well, you already know you're detained, so you're not free to leave. >> They don't know how to speak. A woman tells officers she knows her rights. Minutes later, she acknowledges a fact that changes the investigation she knew she had previously [music] been told not to return to the property. On April 10th, 2025, Hanover Township officers responded to a store complaint [music] involving three women and reports that items were being thrown. What began as a store complaint became a detention and then an arrest. >> Hi Still cold. You were trespassed. >> Oh god. >> Who trespassed? >> Who trespassed? >> And then you were throwing some items around. >> Were you guys throwing anything? >> Were you Were you throwing anything? >> I was playing around. >> Playing around. >> I'm the only one that's trespass. Not done. >> Do you have your ID? >> If I'm trespassing, you should know who I am. >> Okay. So, that's not how this works. You're either going to identify yourself or you're >> I don't have my ID. Okay. Name and date of birth. Okay. >> What's your first name? >> C A N D I E. >> D I E >> I E. >> What's your last name? >> All right. Give me a second. >> What's your date of birth? Okay. DL. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> 96. >> 96. We got a name in DLB for you if you can locate a NJBL and run it all the way around when you're ready. >> First name Candy Charlie Alpha November Delta India Echo last name house hotel Oscar uniform Sierra Echo Date of Birth I don't have to answer the question. >> Okay. You're also not free to leave at this time. >> I don't want to. >> That's That's fine. >> Talk to me outside. >> Nope. You're not free to leave. Okay. You're going to stand right here. >> Wait. Why is she not free to leave? >> We're investigating a crime at the moment. >> What? Incorrect information. You're supposed to say I'm detained, but you don't know how to speak. So, >> okay. Well, you already know you're detained, so you're not free to leave. >> They don't know how to speak. >> Sounds stupid as hell. >> Okay. >> Don't make it. >> I know. I'm just right or wrong. >> Let me Sorry, you're just talking to him. >> [ __ ] don't leave me apparently. overnight. >> I know she's been locked up before. We've locked her up for something. I don't think she's getting very far, but >> Huh? >> I guess. Yeah, >> I would agree. But you think uh Yeah. >> Yeah. >> You're still detained, but you're coming with us. >> Yeah. Don't make it >> excuse me. Thank you. No, we're not detained, right? We're good. >> No, you guys. >> You two are good. >> She's She's detained at the moment. >> Make sure I got my receipt on everything in this car. >> So, if you guys want it, I got you. >> Yeah, you you two are free to go. >> So, what are you guys waiting for? >> She's currently detained at the moment. investigating >> cuz last time I was here with I didn't know who I was here with and this lady started cursing at me and calling all types of [ __ ] and I think >> she was like four months ago. >> Yeah, they were throwing items around. >> Did you know you were trespassed or no? Yes, I knew. But I didn't I didn't think it was like for a long period of time. >> They didn't tell you like >> what? I'm sorry. >> No, I didn't. That was for something else. >> Um, >> did you get the incident you're referring to? I wasn't there. >> This is like 4 months ago. They know. >> Did you get arrested for that? >> No. No, I didn't. >> Okay. >> So, normally at this point in time, you guys will write me a second and tell me to go to court. >> You're talking about right now? >> Yeah. We might do that. We're trying to get the story straight from who called us. So that's why I'm having you stay here. >> Did you see her? >> Miss house right there. Actually, >> Miss House. >> Yes. >> What were you guys throwing stuff around? Like what happened? >> We was just playing >> cuz there Listen listen before you answer the question like >> there's cameras and stuff camera. No, I mean there's cameras in the store. So, I'm asking if you asked me if I was throwing stuff around. Yes. It was a thing of napkins at her. >> They picked it up. >> Okay. All right. >> We were in here for 15 minutes every night. >> I got you. But it legally if she's trespassed, she can't be on the property. >> So, how long my trespass for? >> Indefinitely. >> Indefinitely. >> Oh, she can't come back at all. Not even mention like what people act like. >> No, no, it doesn't matter who she's with. So, which I've never seen. >> So, can y'all just let her go? Like, she didn't know. We didn't know. >> Well, she was advised the last time to someone right now. So, that's >> But no, we can't just let her go at the moment. Can I go outside and smoke it again? No, >> just hold off. >> Just hold off for a minute. Okay. >> Go ahead. >> Thank you. >> The central question is not who argued better on camera. It is whether officers had lawful grounds for each step as the facts developed. This video examines the encounter as a documentary case study in investigative detention, probable cause, arrest procedure, and evidentiary limits. The analysis follows what officers knew, what the subject said, and what the transcript still cannot establish without the underlying records. The first major legal turning point comes when the officer tells the subject she is not free to leave. Under Terry versus Ohio, police may briefly detain someone when specific and articulable facts create reasonable suspicion of criminal activity. The store complaint can support that decision, but it does not automatically prove an offense. The strength of the detention depends on what was reported and what officers could corroborate at that time. The subject then acknowledges that she knew about a prior trespass restriction while saying she did not believe it lasted indefinitely. That statement gives officers a concrete fact to investigate, but it is not an admission of every element of criminal trespass. The actual notice still matters what she was told, what property it covered, and whether it remained effective. Suspicion may strengthen as facts develop, but suspicion is not proof. Did >> you get ID >> for them? No, >> we need your two ID as well. >> Are we getting there? >> What's up? >> Are we getting there? >> You're not going to be trespassed today, but you going to identify you. >> Well, what does that mean? >> Just like to put you in the report. >> Put your put the ID in. >> Say though, like for what? No, I'll give him my ID. Yeah, the story before you guys were throwing the items around. So that's why >> Oh my god, >> we literally dropped something when we picked it up. We wouldn't even throw nothing around. We still >> I know you. >> You know me. Yeah. >> Yeah. He's got it. >> You can just give him your name. >> Hold on. I know. I got my key. >> I have the second ID. Can I go get it? Miss, >> we don't have your ID on you. We can just do a name dat. >> All right, I'll take you. Come on. >> You're not the team. >> No, we just we just are identifying you cuz we made contact with each other. What? >> What? >> All right. >> What are you saying? >> You're going to be under arrest. Okay. So, >> we will explain that to you right now. Just turn around, put your trans on your back. >> Why am I under arrest? >> We will explain it to you. Do not make this worse for yourself. >> I'm I'm just I'm not I'm not >> We That's fine. Just turn around, put I will tell you once you're in handcuffs. Don't Do not make us Okay. Thank you. too much. >> Put your hands together real quick. >> Yeah, I can do that. >> Okay. >> Clearly. >> All right, we got you. >> Trespassing and disorderly conduct. >> We got to look at your uh >> We got to look at your history. >> Okay. Do you have anything on you that I need to know about that's going to poke me, hurt me? >> No, I have my phone and my vape and my brush instead. >> We're going to walk you out to the car. All right. >> Yeah. >> Well, can I um get their numbers >> this way? >> Can I get their one of their numbers? >> Yes. >> You don't have their phone? Are you Do you have it in your phone? >> No. >> You don't have their phone numbers in your phone? >> Phone number. What's >> that? Okay. >> Second car over there. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> 96 so much right now. >> Going to stand right here. We're going to make this quick so we get you out of the rain. All right. >> Yes. I will let you get your vehicle. What kind of ve is it? >> I got one female. 101. >> What? Nicotine. >> Okay. >> You thought it was a weed? >> Legally. Legally, you can, but >> that was >> I wouldn't give you that. >> Okay. What's in here? >> My glass. >> Okay. I'm going to grab it. All right. I have to take it out of your pocket. >> My glasses. So, as far as >> the reason why I'm being arrested is because disorderly conduct >> uh trespassing >> and disorderly conduct what you said, right? >> I did not tell you that. >> Yes, you did. >> Uh, no, I did not. >> Disorderly conduct. >> Maybe another officer told you disorderly conduct. Either way, we will explain to you everything once we get back. I didn't even think today. >> What? >> Nothing. >> I'm drowning. I'm an adult. >> What? >> Gabby, >> Gabby, I hate you so much. Trained out, [ __ ] >> Come here. >> No, she can't come over here. >> Why? >> Because you're under arrest. Hold my vape. >> Yes, I will let you hit your vape. Do you have anything in your back pockets? >> No. >> You're sure? >> There's only one. Okay. >> I don't put stuff in my back pocket. >> I have to ask. All right. >> He said and I can't see without my glasses. >> You can't wear the glasses till we get back. >> Paper. >> You just hit it. >> Yeah. >> One more if you got a chance. Send it >> 374. >> All right. So, we're going to go to that side of the car and we'll have you take a seat inside. Okay. That way you're not in the rain. >> All right. Just sit tight. Okay. >> The encounter later changes from detention to custodial arrest. That step requires probable cause, a higher standard than the reasonable suspicion needed for a temporary stop. The body cam transcript refers to trespassing and disorderly conduct, but it does not provide the charging documents or the complete facts supporting either allegation. The arrest is confirmed by the transcript. A conviction, dismissal, plea, or final court outcome is not. Officers also request identification from the other women after indicating they are free to go, explaining that the information is wanted for the report. Whether refusal could legally trigger enforcement depends on the person's detention status and New Jersey law. The transcript confirms the requests. Not a universal rule. It would be inaccurate to say everyone must always identify or never has to identify. For the primary officer, the grade is a B+. A strong point is clarity when the subject is told she is not free to leave and that officers are investigating a crime. The officers also separate the companions who may leave from the person who remains detained. The limitation is the incomplete record. The transcript does not fully show the bridge from suspicion to probable cause, and the identification issue still needs state law verification. For the subject, the grade is a C++. She asks legitimate questions about whether she is detained, why she cannot leave, and why she is being arrested. Asserting those rights is not evidence of guilt. But she also acknowledges knowing about a prior trespass restriction while disputing its duration. and she confirms that an item was thrown inside the store. Those statements do not prove a crime, but they give officers additional facts to investigate. Two practical lessons follow from the record. First, asking whether an encounter is consensual or whether a person is detained can clarify legal status without surrendering a right. Second, a factual dispute about a prior trespass notice is usually better preserved through records and later legal review than through escalating argument on scene. What is legally permitted and what is practically wise are not always identical. The confirmed record ends with an arrest, not a proven criminal judgment. That distinction is the point to carry forward. Viewers can consider when the officers had enough information to move from temporary detention to arrest while keeping the discussion focused on facts and law rather than personalities. Every police encounter can change legal status as new facts emerge and each change needs its own lawful justification. Thanks for watching.