I set up bread on 1060 chapel and there's a guy recording me. He's recording me. He's recording me right now while I'm talking to him. The video opens with immediate tension as a worker notices the auditor filming and quickly objects. What starts as a simple recording turns into a heated debate when the worker demands the footage be deleted while the auditor insists he has every right to film in public. Within minutes, police are threatened, setting the stage for a much larger confrontation. >> Did you know it's perfectly legal to record in public? >> But I don't want you recording and you're supposed to. >> So, you're calling the police? So, you're calling the police for that? >> Yeah. >> Really? >> And we're working. We're armored trucks. >> Okay. And we're public citizens. >> Hi. Green shirt with blue and white stripes. He's got a tattoos. uh stars on his left hand. He's got like a flower on his right hand. Uh probably Hispanic might be Puerto Rican. No, he was just recording and he's still recording now. So I asked him, "Hey, you record?" I was like, "Well, I don't know. I want to record the truck." And so I asked him the video. He said, "No, this is America. We got freedom of speech." >> And freedom of the press. So if you know it's not a crime, why are you reporting it? >> I know you just you're just wasting tax dollars. >> World starter world. D A R D A world. W O R L. >> Why are you speaking to the something that's not a crime? >> Yeah, he's still here. He's still recording. My name is Luc Martinez. L E N A M A R T I N E Z. >> Come on, Martinez. There's no need for that. >> Lana Martinez. >> Whatever. Whatever. I I call you whatever you want. I call you whatever I want. >> You're calling cops for something stupid. Why you calling Why you switching to something that's legal, dog? >> Yeah, true. Okay. Yeah. Yeah, you're right. Makes sense. Look at >> this guy. He's giving us Puerto Ricans a bad name right now. >> All right. Cool. >> Sounds good. >> You do know that you just wasted tax dollars, right? I don't care. >> Well, well, you should care on something that's not illegal. Why are you telling them? >> Look, it's my privacy, dog. Don't >> You're in public. It's not your privacy. You're public. There's no public. There's no privacy in public. >> You're recording an armored truck. >> Okay. >> Yeah. And then what's why are you snitching on something that's not illegal? >> Why are you tattletailing like a little kid over something that's not illegal? >> You're snitching. >> No, you're stupiding over a first amendment right, >> dude. I'm in security. I'm a >> Okay, so why so so why are you snitching? >> YOUR JOB IS MY JOB IS TO SNITCH. >> My job is to snitch. Unleal. protected activities. >> As the argument continues, the worker becomes increasingly frustrated while the auditor repeatedly questions why police would be called over something he believes is perfectly legal. The disagreement shifts from personal discomfort to a debate about rights, accountability, and whether law enforcement involvement is justified at all. >> Jesus. >> No, man. You're funny. You're calling the cops for for cuz somebody took a picture of you. >> Hey yo. Hey yo, free >> I had to call the police on too. >> Um I I'm at 10 Chapel. I had to call the police on two guys cuz they were sitting here recording the truck like there. Yeah. So I come in and I'm like, "Yo, I'm recording." He's like, "Oh, we can record. You guys don't record us." So I'm like, "I don't send the recording." He was like, "Oh, it's freedom of media. Yeah, they're trying to rob me. I'm not going to lie to you. I'm pissed. >> You're pissed. I should be pissed for you wasting tax dollars. >> Yeah. You hear them? They're like, "Oh, wasting tax." >> You are. You're You're saying your job is to snitch. That's like So that's definitely not part of your job. Your job is to pick up money and take it to the bank. That's your job. >> What do you think about this, Will Turbet? >> Well, you know, people, he just admitted. I mean, that's there's nothing else to say. He just said, "My job is to snitch." And he said, "You it's not illegal." But he still called the cops anyway. So, I think that's pretty interesting that he called the cops for something not illegal and he knew it wasn't illegal and he said it's his job to snitch. He's proud of it. So, >> hey, what else can you say? >> Yeah. Yeah. >> You You could have been on your way already, dude. >> That's what I'm saying. That's what I told him. But they're like, "No, I'm just good. And then you're going to do the walk of shame cuz I'm not breaking the law. Idiot. >> No, I know. I don't need it. >> Yeah, you're an You're an idiot, dude. >> You're an idiot. >> You're calling the cops. >> Before you What? >> Are you threatening us? >> Are you threatening me? >> No, I'm actually going to put my stuff away so you guys don't think I'm threatening you guys. >> What's your stuff away? What's that? What? Your gun? >> Is this the first time you call the police for non-rime? He's an idiot. He's an idiot. >> It's not my problem. >> She don't care. She's chilling. The encounter takes a memorable turn when the worker attempts to justify reporting the auditor. The cameraman immediately challenges his reasoning and turns the spotlight onto the worker's actions. With police still on the way, tension builds as both sides become more entrenched in their positions. >> And you're giving us Puerto Rican a bad name. Dude, I'm Puerto Rican just like you. You're giving us a bad name. You should take off that flag. >> I'M NOT DOING NOTHING. >> YOU ARE. >> You're you're you're snitching something that's not illegal. >> People recording it, right? But how do you feel? Especially if you're Look, he's recording. >> We're being recorded everywhere we go. >> We're being recorded everywhere. >> He's being an idiot calling the cops. Have you ever called Have you ever called the cops on the NSA spying on you? You don't care about the NSA spying. You don't care about the camera. >> Sorry. Right now. >> Exactly. Yeah. >> Yeah. >> All right. >> You guys both hate the first amendment. >> Do you hate the face the first amendment? >> Did you ever call the cops on the NSA? Cameras everywhere spying? No. >> The police is here. So, >> he's going he's about to do the walk of shame, guys. >> Yeah. >> How you doing, officer? >> One second. I'm going to help you. >> Yeah. >> I call cuz I come out the pan. My dad is sitting in the truck. We work for guard, >> right? >> And they're sitting here just recording. I asked I'm an audience. They say, "Hey, can you record it?" I'm like, "You guys record it?" So, yeah, but I don't give a consent to record. They're like, "Oh, no. It's perfect. We do record even without my consent." So, >> we have freedom of the press. >> You're in You're in the public. >> Just Just give me a second, my man. Just give me a second. >> I don't want So, I was like, >> as long as you don't interfere with me. >> So, I was calling. I I called my boss and I explained to him interfere trying to say, "Oh, you going to do a good job?" >> All right. So, let me just explain something. They could record. >> Yeah. >> As long as they don't interfere with you, what you do after I do a good job. Okay. >> So, even if it's security issue, >> well, it's like us. They could record us as long as they don't interfere with me and I have to my my duty to them to let them consent to record me. They >> Well, as long as they don't interfere like that, they should have a particular distance. So don't look like well you taking down your money or whatever and they don't either side your keep your safe distance or your protocol they could basically wasted tax money buddy. Yeah, he's >> We don't want to escalate the situation. >> We're not We're not saying he did. He's They do have a protocol, you know, >> to to call the police on the first amendment activities. >> Suspicious activities that do handling money. >> What's suspicious about recording? >> Okay. They don't know who you are and they carry me. >> I don't know who he is. >> Yeah. But there's cameras in all the street car. I am relaxed. Don't worry about the service. >> So, if they post me on the internet, >> it's Dude, it's it's going I can profit off of it. Read the constitution. >> This guy's an idiot. As long as an idiot, >> you know, they don't apprehend. You know, they don't intervene with any of your >> You're [ __ ] bro. You're [ __ ] You just call the police for nothing. >> Okay, besides it. You can go you want freedom of speech. No. No. I guess I'm not. >> Escalate the situation. It becomes a breach of peace right now. >> How? >> Just relax. >> How? How am I doing that? How am I doing that? Officer, >> you see this guy's already saying I'm breaking the law? >> No. No. Interfering with your Jawa means like if they prevented you from going inside the store or >> they like blocked your way in any way. Did they do that in any way? >> No, it was standing on the side. >> Yeah. Yeah. So that basically that's that's Yeah. Well, it does look, you know, it is what it is nowadays. >> All right. So, as long as they ain't trying to grab your bag, they interfere with with, you know, blocking your entrance or you're going back to the truck or while you're loading your truck, they're like up on you. >> All right. As long as they didn't do that, then they're good to go. Okay. >> That's right. All right. You just call my boss. Just call, you know, do what you got to call. >> So, how do you how do you feel right now? How do you feel, sir? You just call You just wasted tax dollars. You just wasted tax dollars. >> He should be looking for a criminal right now. >> Look, we recorded him earlier. We recorded him earlier. He didn't call for backup or anything. >> Did we record you earlier? >> Yeah, it was okay. Um then we just recorded him. I told him as long as they don't interfere with him, we prevent him from doing his job. >> He's he's being he's being [ __ ] by calling the police. >> The situation, you know, from becoming a breach. >> Yeah. But he's also saying that I'm disturbing the peace by exercising my first amendment. I'm not doing any loud unreasonable noises >> or anything. So escalating. >> Well, he did. He escalated by calling you guys. >> No problems. No to give it to the public security. >> Um, not not really because they're not committing a crime. So, can I ask you as >> if they're willing to give it to me? >> You my name? Hell no. >> Have you heard of the Fourth Amendment? You need to go home and read the Constitution. You don't care about the Constitution. Go read the Constitution. Go take the walk of shame. Go walk. Go walk. Take the walk of shame, buddy. >> Walk of shame. >> Can I have your name and batch number, please, sir? >> What's going on? >> Okay, cattle. This is what's going on. Um, basically >> now waiting for officers to arrive, the auditor openly criticizes the worker and predicts that police will find no wrongdoing. The anticipation grows with every minute. As viewers are left wondering whether the worker's complaint will hold up once law enforcement finally reaches the scene. >> Here, this guy that called the police. >> He called the police. Um, they were recording like they're doing now. >> Okay. Um, I told him that basically they could record as long as they don't interrupt this group that's work. They didn't do it. So, >> this is why there's nothing really going on. >> Yeah, he just he's only wasting tax dollars by doing this. >> Let me talk to the 17 quick one. Okay. Then I'll talk to this gentleman. >> Thank you. >> Not doing anything wrong. Why is he calling the police? That's >> Everybody has the right to call a cop when they feel threatened or in any way. Yes, but you know we you guys did just get paid out of thin air. Well, you do, but >> you know what I'm saying? It's a >> the the citizens are paying for this and he's calling you guys for a lawfully protected activity. >> He has the right >> he does not have the right to call the police on on legal activity. >> The same right you have to record. The same right he has the right to call the cops. >> But yeah, >> he can call but it's actually >> stupid. He just he should learn the law which is what it is. >> Yeah, it it Do you know what the definition of idiot is? It's a person that's unaware. >> Actually, it started under the eugenics movement in even before Nazis with the Anglo-American establishment. The term idiot [ __ ] were used to describe people with low mentality that were the useless eaters in the eugenics movement. >> Yep. >> And this is what too much football and video games will do to you. I bet you this guy can tell you all his favorite soccer players. I bet you can tell you 10 facts about his favorite football team, but I bet he can't he obviously can't say two of the Bill of Rights. Incredible. >> Incredible. >> Okay. Okay. Open this please. >> 10:30. >> Oh, yours. Yeah. >> All right. So, I'll see you tomorrow. >> I'll see you tomorrow. >> God bless you. Thanks for checking my money. That That means a lot, man. Really? It really does. >> I told you I had time. >> This is my beat. I got to make sure you're all right. >> All right. Take it easy. >> All right. >> This is called the First Amendment audit and you just failed. It's going to be on YouTube and thousands of people are going to watch it. There's nothing wrong about the First Amendment. This is the first major turning point. Police arrive and begin assessing the situation. Instead of immediately siding with the complainant, officers explain that filming in public is generally lawful as long as there is no interference. The worker's complaint suddenly appears much weaker than before. >> Can you please take your hand off your taser gun? It's kind of threatening right now. >> I don't know who I'm threatening. >> Well, why would you have your hand there? >> I feel comfortable standing like this. >> You feel Yeah, I'm sure it feels It makes you feel comfortable, but it doesn't make anyone else feel comfortable. So, could you please remove your hand from your taser gun? >> Are you scared? >> I'm not scared. >> So, why why if you're scared, you shouldn't be a police officer. >> Who said I was scared? >> You're the one who says that your taser gun makes you feel comfortable. It shouldn't make you feel comfortable tasing people, you know. >> I don't tase nobody. >> So, why you holding it? >> I feel like holding it. >> Yeah. >> You're trying to intimidate me in some type of way. >> Do you feel intimidated, sir? >> Well, >> just don't don't talk to him. Don't talk to him. >> He asking for me. >> Don't worry about it. You just answer my question. >> How many bad cops have you arrested? >> None. >> None. Right. How many bad guys have you arrested? >> I don't consider nobody bad. Just let him make errors. >> Okay. >> All right, sir. >> How's it going? >> How are you today? >> I'm doing good. How are you? >> Gentleman is driving the the guarded truck. >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. He called us, >> said we're filming. I said I said, "Okay." >> All right. >> That's what I told him. Cool. >> Thank you so much. Um, are you a supervisor? >> No, I'm not. >> Okay. Can I get your name and caliber? >> All right. Thank you so much. >> So, listen. Of course, you can walk around with your phone and film things. I'll tell you the same thing I told him. I asked him if you touched him. He said no. I asked him if he touched the truck. He said no. I don't know. Maybe he just got a little nervous or something. But >> I tried to explain to him, but >> Okay. Well, I'm not nervous. There's nothing going on here. Thank you. >> Okay. I am going to write I am Excuse me one second. I'll answer all your questions. I am going to write a report. Would you like to give me your name? >> Um, no sir. >> Okay, no problem at all. Let's go back. >> It's just kind of a social experiment, if you will, too. Just filming in public because people have normalized the cameras on by the NSA spying on everything that we do. The cameras on the sidewalks, the body cameras corporates, but as soon as somebody else picks up a camera, then all of a sudden all hell breaks down. >> No problem. Listen, we record everything, too. I told him you're allowed to be out here recording. Okay. Did you do anything for me before I take off? >> No, sir. >> With police now involved, the auditor presses officers on claims that his behavior could be considered disturbing the peace. He challenges the logic behind the complaint and argues that exercising constitutional rights should not be treated as suspicious activity. The discussion becomes a direct debate over freedom and public accountability. >> Thank you. >> Take care. All right. >> Thank you. You too. >> You too. Try not to jump into disturbing the peace. disorderly conduct real quick because we weren't. You know, we we haven't been doing any loud unreasonable noises. I haven't been hostile to anyone. I haven't used any foul language. >> No, you didn't. But he did. >> This is just a general question right here, right? Because >> we were at another event in New Hampshire recently. >> Sure. >> Where does where does First Amendment end and distur and protesting end and disturbing the peace or causing the scene start? Where where what's that spectrum look like? We didn't get there today. Okay. >> Well, for future reference, I I definitely don't want to ever get arrested. >> Officer Montabo kind of mentioned, you know, hey, you're escalating. You're There's no escalating here. >> Limits on the First Amendment. >> So, here's why we showed up. >> Okay. >> Okay. We had a complainant, the guy that drove the armor truck. Okay. >> Okay. >> I don't know if you made him nervous. I don't know. But I told him there's something going on. >> All right. Thank you so much. >> You got other stuff going on. Listen, you're all settled. >> All right. Thank you. Have a good one. >> So, that was actually a pretty fair audit. You see though, every time we try to do something, the cops have the training to say something like, "Oh, you're causing a scene or you're being hostile or you're being disorderly or disturbing the peace." And they can't answer the question. They can't answer the question, "When does your first amendment end and disorderly happen?" Guess what? There's no such thing as disorderly. That's a fictitious madeup thing. But the cops have been trained to anything that they can't handle, they cuff them and they just say, "Oh, that's disorderly. That's disorderly." If you notice, I've asked several cops, "When does disorderly end? When does disturbing the peace uh when does the freedom of speech end? And when does disorderly disturbing the peace start?" And they can't give us an answer. They can't give us. The real answer is the First Amendment has no limits on it. Unless you're screaming fire in a movie theater calling for somebody's death or violence upon somebody, I can say whatever the hell I want right now. Guess what? And we're going to keep doing that until everybody knows. And that was a beautiful walk of sham. I feel bad for that guy. But now he knows. Now he knows. He learned the first amendment today. He learned the first amendment today. But what do you expect from somebody that says, "Hey, it's my job to snitch." That's right. So guys, make sure you go to Demander Truth on YouTube, subscribe, share his videos. Also, go to Auditing America and subscribe. Thank you guys so much for being here today. We'll see you next time. The tension reaches its highest point when the auditor begins questioning police conduct directly. He challenges an officer's hand placement near a taser and asks difficult questions about accountability within law enforcement. The arrival of a supervisor adds another layer of importance to the encounter.