But I have your consent to search the vehicle. >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. Yeah. >> So, right now you're being placed under arrest for possession of control substance schedule two. Okay. >> On May 3rd, 2025, a Benton, Arkansas police officer makes a stop on a vehicle for having a license plate cover, which apparently is a pretty heinous crime in the state of Arkansas. >> How's it going, man? >> Officer Fresh Benton Police Department. Pulled you over cuz you got a license plate cover. You can't have those. So, the actual cover that goes over the license plate, like the plastic piece, you can't have that. Anything that stops the reflection of light? >> I'm so sorry, sir. You're okay. Okay. >> Are you >> got your license, registration, insurance, all that? >> I do. >> Okay. >> What are you doing down here in in Benton, Arkansas, man? >> I just got married here. >> You just got married here? >> To my girlfriend here. >> Okay. Where's your girlfriend live at? >> It's 1021. >> Gotcha. Man, you got your registration for the vehicle and all that stuff? Okay. Yeah, if you want to grab that for me, man. You're good, bro. >> The cop is already asking questions about things that are none of his business, which the driver sees as harmless and therefore voluntarily answers, such as why he's here, where his girlfriend lives. >> You got insurance for the vehicle by chance? >> Yes, sir. It's all together. >> It's all together. Vehicle registration and insurance right here. >> Yes, sir. >> All right, man. >> Just hang tight for a second. Okay. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> How long you been in the US for? >> Um, it's been, sir, 11 months. >> 11 months now? >> Not exactly here. >> Where you lived at beforehand? Uh, in Pennsylvania, sir. >> In where? >> In Pennsylvania. Close to my >> Oh, in Pennsylvania. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> I'm guessing that's why you haven't registered the car yet. >> Uh, no, not yet. I I'm trying here to get it done. >> Okay. >> Yes, sir. >> All right, man. Well, hang time for a second. Okay, >> 53. Go ahead with it. >> The cop doesn't articulate it yet, but he feels that Capill's mere existence in this location is suspicious, and he wants to further investigate. >> You got any friends or family around here, man? >> Yes, sir. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Where's >> She's my wife. She's a nurse here. >> Oh, she's a nurse here. >> Yeah, she she'll be here in next 6 7 minutes. >> Oh, you're good, man. Where does she live at? >> She lives in 61. We live together. >> Oh, she lives over there off Alcoa. Okay. Okay. >> So, where where were you headed to right now? Where is Were you headed back home? >> Yeah, I was just heading back uh to Little Caesar Pizza to have a pizza and get head get head get head get head get head get head get head get head get head get head get head get head get head get head get head get head get head get head get head get head get back back to there. >> Oh, you went to go get pizza real quick? >> Yeah. Yeah. >> Okay. Okay. Where are you coming from then? >> I'm coming from there. They told me that it will be going to take roughly around 15 minutes. >> Oh, okay. All right, man. Since Capil has nothing to hide, he sees the officer's questions as harmless and answers all of them. He's been taught that police are authority and that it would be rude not to cooperate with them. He believes that police protect the good people from the bad people. And since Capill knows that he's one of the good people, he has no reason to exercise his right to remain silent or any other rights for that matter. >> You got anything illegal in the vehicle, do you? No guns, drugs, bombs, hand grenades, nothing like that. Nothing. >> Even my dad and uncle both are police. Oh, I am very much like I have a very real love and affection towards this uniform. >> All right, man. Would you would I have your consent to search the vehicle? >> Yes, sir. >> Yeah, everything. >> All right. Well, just hang tight for a second. Okay. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> Capill articulates that both his father and his uncle are police officers and therefore he has the utmost respect for the badge. The Arkansas police officer takes advantage of this retardation in Capill and gets his consent to search his vehicle. Are you going to try to give him a ticket for it or >> No, if anything I'll do a warning, but um I'm going to search his car though. He came from one of those houses over here. So, and supposedly he was coming from Little Caesars to go back towards Alcoa. So, it's just kind of weird where he was located. So, I'm just going to search his car. I'm I'm just going to give him a warning on it, but I wanted to run that through before I get this warning processed and hand it to him. Is he letting you search his store? >> No, he he gave me consent already. >> Oh, okay. >> Now, if Capill hadn't consented to a search, there's a chance that the Benton Police Department would just call a police dog out there to walk around his car and say that it smelled something. Now, according to recent studies, police dogs are wrong 74% of the time. But that doesn't stop the police from using them anyways to gain access to somebody's vehicle for a search. Luckily, the Benton Police Department didn't need a false positive from a police dog on this incident, though, because they had the ignorance of a subject that thought that the police were there to help him. >> So, he was parked over there in front of 202 Conrad. And then he's got license plate cover, so that's PC all day. But, um, he said he was coming from Little Caesars headed back to Alcoa. So, he's nowhere near either of those. So, he gave me a consent to search the vehicle. >> He's going to Little Caesars. >> He said he was coming from Little Caesars. This is going to take 15 minutes, but he's back on on his way to Alcoa. Oh, >> but he's nowhere near either of those. >> It's at this point that we realize that when Capill was answering the seemingly harmless questions that the officer was asking, just being cooperative because he respects the badge and has nothing to hide, that the officer was using his answers to build a case against him. Now, just because of the fact that Capill isn't doing anything wrong and this officer's bizarre so-called case will never hold up in court doesn't change the fact that Capill is about to suffer a great loss because this officer has a wild imagination and has already determined in his own mind that Capill is a criminal. >> All right, man. You want to step out of the vehicle for me? >> Do you got a Pennsylvania driver's license? Did you ever get one in Pennsylvania by chance? >> I didn't live there for long. This is my fourth visit in US. >> Okay. How long? So, how long have you been in in Benton? You're in Arkansas. >> Um, not more than 3 months. Like every time I have visit by road, never by plane. This is my fourth visit. And she's my wife. She's a nurse here in Benton. >> No, you're good, man. You're good. >> All right. If you want to hang back over here with her. Okay. >> 53. Show me 106 on a consent search. >> Is that where you're from? While searching the vehicle, the officer finds an envelope inside of the center console and cuts it open. Inside is a small vial. Written on the vial is the word opium. What the officer has found is a men's cologne called opium, but he's pretty sure he just made the drug bust of the year and retreats to his vehicle to ask his supervisor what to do. >> This ain't time for me for a second. Okay. Hey, another stupid question. >> Um, is liquid opium that is that a controlled substance? >> Is that a controlled substance? >> Yeah, liquid opium. I'm trying to find it on drugs.com or looking at the controlled substance part, but I can't find anything that says anything other than like derivatives of opium. He's got he's got a liquid vial that has a label that says opium parenthesis W. That was in the center console. >> Opium is schedule two. >> It's schedule two. >> Yeah. >> Okay. Does he have a prescription for it or something? >> No, it's in it's in a it's in like a dark vial like it looks like some hand made it and put it in his or and then he has it with him. So, no. >> Yeah, that's too >> All right. Well, that's what I need to know then. Thank you, sir. >> Okay. >> All right. All right, man. I'm going to read you something. Okay. All right, man. You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. You have the right to speak to an attorney to have an attorney present during any questioning. >> If you cannot afford an attorney won't be provided for you at government expense. Knowing and understanding your rights, I'm explaining them to you. Are you willing to answer any questions without an attorney present? >> You're okay. >> That's okay. We can come over here, man. >> I'll read to you again. Okay. >> Okay. >> You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. You have the right to speak to an attorney. and have an attorney present during any questioning. >> You cannot afford an attorney won't be provided for you at government expense. No one can understand your rights. So, I've explained them to you. Are you willing to answer any questions without an attorney present? >> That's yes or no. Are you willing to answer any questions? >> Uh, I don't I don't want to answer any questions. >> So, no, you don't answer any questions? >> No, but I didn't do anything wrong, sir. >> Okay. >> So So, no then. Yes, sir. >> Okay. >> All right, man. You want to turn around? Put your hands behind your back for me. Okay. >> You arrested him. >> I'll tell you in just a second. Okay. He didn't do anything wrong. >> No, man. >> So, right now, you're being placed under arrest for possession control substance schedule 2. Okay. >> Yes, sir. >> Where's the control? >> I'll tell I'll tell you in a second, ma'am. >> All right. >> So, you got you got a vial of opium that was in your center console. Go and take a seat. >> I know. I never have opium till my >> Okay, fine for you. Show me 1015. Your husband's being placed in arrest cuz he had opium. >> What is that? >> Opium. It's a schedule 2 controlled substance. Okay. >> Okay. I don't even know what that is. He doesn't >> It's a drug. So, he had that in his center console. Okay. >> So, right now he's being placed under arrest. >> Okay. He's going to be taken down this link county jail. He'll be processed through. >> He's been leaving the car. Okay. Then what's going to happen? I mean, what's going to happen? >> So then he's going to get a charge for that. So more than likely with it being a Saturday, he's got to wait till Monday to see a judge. >> He's going to stay in jail until Sunday. >> Until Monday. Until Monday, ma'am. >> So until he can see a judge. Okay. >> Okay. Hold on one second, please. >> You need to take a deep breath, though. Okay. >> One second, please. Okay. >> Hold on one second, please. One second. >> All right. >> One second. One second. One second. I want to Can I speak to him? Can I speak to him? I don't know what the [ __ ] this is. I want to speak to him, please. Please, >> ma'am. I I need you to take a deep breath and calm down for me. Okay, >> we we can't do anything just yet. >> My friend, my body's going numb because my body. Please tell my friend or she's in the car. My friend, my friend, go to my go to my car. Is that where your son's at? >> My daughter. >> Your daughter? Okay. In the jail, please go on the other side of the car. Please go get Please. >> Okay. [laughter] >> What is this? I'm confused on why he's going to jail. I don't I want to see this policeman. >> Okay. I want to see this place. [gasps] >> Look, you got to take some deep breaths. >> Do you need to call an ambulance or anything? >> No, I just want to talk to him, please. [laughter] >> Oh, he doesn't even know what's going on either. >> He's got opium. >> He's got a vial of opium. Liquid opium that was in the center console. Okay. >> I've never seen that. I've drove this car 100 times. I've I've never even seen >> I don't know what to tell you, ma'am. >> I've drove the car 100 times myself. I've never seen it. >> I I don't know what to tell you, ma'am. Oh, got to lease off him. He has his cell phone on him. Can I get his cell phone? His family's going to be worried sick about him. Can we please get his cell phone? >> But before we go over there, I need you to I need you to bring it down a level. Okay. >> Okay. >> Okay. We We're not going to go over there with with us being super hyped up emotionally. Okay. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> Well, Kiki, just put her in the car. Okay. She has to go to the car, Kim. I'm coming. Okay. Go to the car, please, baby. >> Okay. So, if we go over there, are you going to be able to stay calm for me? >> Yes. >> Okay. Now, here's what I'm going to do as well for you guys. Okay? So, typically we would tow a vehicle, but since you guys are married, I'm going to see if he's okay with you taking it. Okay? And then we'll leave it here. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> Okay. Thank you so much. I appreciate that. >> But I I I need you to bring it down just a level for me. Okay. Before we go over there. >> Okay. >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. [sighs] >> Do you have yourself composed? Are we Are we good to go? >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. All right. All right. So, your vehicle right here, is she good to take your vehicle? >> Yes, sir. I can >> Okay. The keys in your pocket right now. [snorts] >> I would like you to show him what you found in the car, please. >> I've never seen this in my life. This Have you ever seen this? >> This is a saint. >> Capill immediately recognizes the item and with a smile on his face says, "This is a scent. >> This is a saint." [snorts] >> It has It has written on here >> scent open challenge. >> Can you test it? Can you test it? >> I'm going to send it off to the drug lab. >> You don't have anything to test it, Ryan. >> I believe in my Lord. going for unfortunately. >> No, you're going to stay in jail till Monday. What do you mean calm down? I'm what I'm going to tell your mother. >> It's just a perfume. >> Log in. If it comes tested and it tests negative, >> how long will the test take to come back? >> It it depends on the drug lab. >> Huh? >> Did he tell you why? >> No, he's he refused cuz I asked him if he'd be answer willing to answer any questions. He said no. So Oh, okay. And then when the wife came over, he's like, "Oh, it's just a perfumey. in a vial. She just kept saying dark lawyer have a lawyer and I said, "Okay, well, >> fair enough." >> Yeah, it's in a dark vial named or labeled. >> I'm guessing that license plate covers up something. >> It's just it's it's got plastic cover on it. Yeah. So, when I pass them the first time, I can see the reflection from my my lights. >> You found out it was opium. >> There's a label on it. It's a label says opium partheses W. >> So, and he's he's telling the wife that it's perfume. kind of see it. >> Yeah, >> but he wouldn't talk to you about it at all. >> And I found him over there off of Conrad and he was saying that he was coming from Little Caesar going to Alcoa. >> Is that just a screw top? There's no atomizer on the top of it like a perfume bottle would have. >> You want gloves? >> I mean, I have another glove, but I'm trying not to touch too much. Okay. I didn't open it. Is that what you want me to do? Is open it? >> Well, if you open it, it's just an open top and it's not a perfume. I mean, well, most likely not a perfume bottle. You know what I mean? Just one more thing. I'm not saying expose yourself. Hello. >> I mean, the fact it's labeled in this though, too, still. Yeah. Oh, it's in a roller thing. I don't know. But he doesn't want to talk to you about it at all. >> No, it's still labeled that way, too. >> Well, yeah, it might be a perfume called Opium. Think about what other things would ask you. But the fact that he doesn't want to talk to you about it and just tell you that it's perfume, it's a different story. Yeah. And I I told her too cuz she was >> He said something about cigarettes though with the >> Yeah. So probably rolling it onto his cigarettes and smoking it. >> Opium is typically smoked. That's why it's weird for the liquid form. >> Now eventually the test came back negative and the charges against Capill were dropped, but he still spent a couple of days in jail and a couple of months with felony drug charges hanging over his head. Capill knew he wasn't doing anything wrong and therefore he knew he didn't have anything to worry about. He answered all of the questions. He even consented to a search. But had he exercised his right to remain silent and his right to be free from searches and seizures, he might have gone home that day. I understand people wanted to have common decency and be respectful, especially to those that they perceive to be authority. But look at the way that even the simple questions about where he was headed to, where he was coming from were used against him. After seeing this video, it starts to make sense when I see a video where an officer asks someone where he's headed to, where he's coming from, and that someone says, "That's none of your business, officer." Let me know in the comments, though. Do you think Capill learned anything here, or do you think he still trusts government? I think Capill will go on saying things like, "9% of cops are good cops." I think he may even excuse the behavior of every cop on this scene, claiming that they were just trying to do their jobs.