Yeah, that's a personal protection device pointed in the face of a cop by a man who's sick of law enforcement tyranny. >> I was going 35 mph and this officer was home. Why do you think he was rolling? Because he's a per means he's allowed to get in my pants. Uh, what now? >> So, you don't want to hand me your ID? I'm going to ask you one more time. >> The law says it must be provided and exhibited. It does not say I have to hand you anything. >> Roll your window down. >> It's down enough. Thank you. >> Roll your window all the way down. >> It is down enough. Thank you. >> You can bluster and fume till your eyes burst out of your head. And I am not breaking the law by doing that. And you do know it. >> I'm going to break your window out. >> Too many bad slugs that like to do that game run routine that I'm all too familiar with with you guys. >> Back up, dude. If you want to break the law on me, I will treat you like the criminal thug that you are. Another cop loses his life as a direct result of his road piracy and thuggery. And this is not to say that the driver of this vehicle was not also mentally challenged, but if you consider the totality of the circumstances, constant antagonism by local police for petty crap while they're trying to break your window, break into your vehicle, and drag you out. It's got its limits. And we're starting to see people break mass now. We're seeing these all the time, whereas it used to be just sporadic. And this officer right here on the ground, Anttoveris, does not make it through this ordeal. The ordeal that he violently initiated because he was just doing his job. We're going to take it from the top, starting with this unrelated traffic stop that this officer right here breaks away from so that he can help officer Antiveres who eventually dies and his thug partner who is trying to break into a truck that they pulled over. And why did they pull the truck over? For a burnt out headlight, which means that cops are willing to put their lives on the line for petty corporate traffic codes. The whole thing's insane. So, let's just go ahead and get into it. >> On May 26th, 2025, Bloomfield officer Daniel Weaver, new to the department with 2 months of service, but over four years prior experience, stopped a vehicle at a gas station after scanning the license plate and finding it was suspended for insurance issues. >> I didn't know that. I'm sorry. >> That's okay. Do you have your license registration for >> I have my license before I left the house? I don't know. >> Do you have any kind of ID on you? >> No. >> License plate readers are going to be the death of American freedoms, by the way. >> No. You have a driver's license, though? >> Yes. We have insurance on the vehicle. We're working on getting registration for us. We do have insurance. >> Um, it's just a receipt. Huh? >> This shows the vehicle with the VIN number. If you look it up, it should be >> Can I get your ID as well? You don't have your seat belt on our boss. >> I just took it up. >> You just unbuckled. >> Could I see your ID? I didn't see you unbuckled. So, >> can I talk for just a second, guys? Be right back with you. Okay. >> As officer Weaver runs their information, officer Timothy Anttoveros patrols nearby. Anttoveros has six months with Bloomfield Police and a year and a half of total experience. During Ottover's patrol, a civilian driver with dash and cab cameras voices his opinions of police seemingly to himself. >> I was doing 35 mph and this officer was following. Why do you think he was moving? Because he's a perch allowed to get in my pants. You think he might have been out to uh you were perhaps fear for your wife? He's an armed thug, isn't he? Well, I have Well, I haven't. >> The guy's literally talking to himself. >> That's not an editing error. The civilian repeats the sentence as if recording a second take. Officer Ontiveros, unaware of the civilian's comments, sees their passenger headlight out, prompting a traffic stop. >> Oh, what now? >> 3113 1054. >> And we will do it again. >> Meanwhile, Officer Weaver makes a discovery about his own pulled over driver. 27 shows a provisional already surrender expired of 269. >> With only a surrendered license in the system, officer Weaver can only assume the driver is unlicensed. As Weaver presumably writes these citations, Officer Ottoos approaches his own stopped civilian. >> Hello, Officer Bluefield Police. >> Yes, sir. Do you mind rolling down your window sign? >> I can hear you just fine. Thank you. >> Okay. So, the reason why I pulled you over is you ain't got a headlight. >> I saw it burn out on the way in. >> Okay, that's fine. So, you're aware you don't have a headlight. >> Well, what I'm aware of is that it burned out. >> You got your driver's license, registration, insurance. >> All Aunt Vera had to say is, "Hey, you got a burned out headlight. Can you make sure you get that taken care of? Have a good night." Why continue to harass a man? Why try to escalate? And even worse than that, why ruin your own reputation as an officer by violating your oath by not securing and protecting this guy's right to be secure in his person? >> Do you want to go to court? Do you want to pay a fine? >> Stupid paper. So, you don't want to roll down your window so I can hear you better. >> Go ahead and pass it out. >> Uh, no. I'm not going to be doing that. Thank you. >> Okay. So, this is how this is going to work. That is a criminal offense. You have to provide your ID. If not, you're now concealing ID. We're going to take you to jail. >> You can't conceal ID while you're displaying your ID. And by the way, there is no law in New Mexico where you have to physically hand your ID over to a cop. Officer Antver should know this because he's been with the department for 6 months and has one and a half years of total experience. There's no law in New Mexico or any state that I'm aware of where you have to roll your window down. And in the state of New Mexico, you don't have to hand over your ID. You just have to display it. >> Choice. >> New Mexico state law. >> Okay. The license is supposed to be provided and exhibit this. It does not say I have to hand you. >> Okay, that's fine. >> There it is. >> That's fine. >> That is contempt of cop. This guy isn't breaking the law by doing this. And this cop is calling this failure to ID as he's displaying his ID. And besides all of this, humanity dictates that you would probably pull the guy over, you know, because it is unsafe to have one headlight when you should have two, unless you're a motorcycle and just say, "Hey, just want to let you know your headlights out. You might want to get that fixed. Have a good night." >> That's fine. I'll get in just a second. >> Staying tight. Hey, you guys are good to go. You don't have a license. Okay, so swap with him if he's >> Oh, look at that. That traffic stop wasn't so important after all. We got to go break away and help Antiviver. So, it's perfectly within their power to extend officer discretion and not economically terrorize somebody under corporate traffic law. That right there shows you how bad cops actually are. >> Good to drive. Okay, your license to surrender. Luckily for these civilians, they are released without citations due to officer Antiviveros calling for backup. >> Your license is surrendered, but Officer Antivera's safety is far more important. >> You don't want to hand me your ID. I'm going to ask you one more time. >> The law says it must be provided and exhibited. It does not say I have to hand you anything. >> I pulled a vehicle over for no headlight and he's not wanting to give me his ID. New Mexico state law so you don't have to. >> It says provided and exhibited and nowhere in all four pages of it. >> Great for now or do we need 10 for now? I'll just sit with them until I can get an ID so that I can write on my ticket >> right there. That's the law. >> Let me know if you'll leave me over there. >> Just like I said, headlight is a criminal offense. This is the reason why I pulled you over. If you read your state statute, it says you have to provide identification when a crime is being committed or has been committed. >> A burned out headlight is an ordinance violation, not a crime. >> A headlight is a state. It's city, state, it's everywhere. Besides that, under common sense, a burned out headlight cannot be a criminal offense. Who have you harmed? Who have you threatened? What property is damaged? Maybe it's less safe out on the roadway, but criminal offense in real life under natural law >> still says provided and exhibited. It does not say I have to hand you anything. >> I am not concealing anything. It's right there in front ID. I asked for your information >> and I am providing it and exhibiting it exactly as the law says. >> That is perfectly fine. >> Good. >> So, you know what happens, right? If you don't provide your information, you >> right there in front of you. >> You go to a judge immediately. Correct. >> That's not true either. >> That is okay. >> I am within the law unless provided and exhibited and you >> onto is pushing it. Onto Various is pushing it. >> Know it. >> Okay. >> They're just trying to get around it and I'm not going to play your game. >> I just want to make sure you're aware of all of this. >> What I'm aware of is that you're trying to be a tyrannical ego maniacal badge badge thug and I'm not going to let you get away with it. I'm holding you to the law. You don't like the letter of the law, that's your problem. >> That's perfectly fine. >> We'll see about that. >> Officer Antiviveros and the subject wait silently as Officer Weaver arrives before speaking to the civilian. Weaver places stops under their truck in case he attempts to flee. >> Passenger headlight. >> Thank you. >> Pull your window down. >> It's down enough. Thank you. >> Roll your window all the way down. It is down enough. >> Thank you. >> You can bluster and fume till your eyes burst out of your head. And I am not breaking the law by doing that. And you do know it. >> Okay. >> Roll your window down is not a lawful order. >> I'm officer Weaver. Okay. What's your name? >> I'm providing it right there. >> You need to provide it in my hand. >> The law says provided and exhibited. And in all five pages of it, nobody dares to say I have to hand it to you or surrender it to you. >> You do not want >> and you are violating the law. >> I'm going to break your window out. >> Roll your window down. >> I have done my job according to the law. Provided and exhibit. This is your last warning to let a window down. Officer, I am within the law. >> You You are not. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. You're not because a crime is being committed. So, you have to provide identification >> and I am providing it and I am exhibiting it according to state law. >> So, when an officer is provided, >> it's covered. >> Officers point out that his license is physically covered with a sticker. Post incident police reports indicate the sticker covered his name and address. The name is covered because of too many bad slugs that like to do that name run routine that I'm all too familiar with with you guys. Take them. It >> doesn't matter if his name and address is covered. All they got to do is get the license number. They can run that in their systems. They don't need that license in their hand. They're just being thugs. Their feelings are hurt. Their egos are bruised. And now violence is forthcoming. >> You runest roll down the window. You run yesterday. >> No, we're breaking this one. Sorry. >> Officer Weaver smashed the subject's window 6 minutes and 25 seconds after the first words of the stop were exchanged and less than 2 minutes after he approached the vehicle himself. Back up. >> Montiverus is going gloves on in anticipation of going hands on. >> Sergeant Michael Wells, who is assisting another officer with an unrelated DWI investigation, leaves to respond to the escalating situation with Weaver and Ontario. You >> got a wheelbarreaker? Yeah, let's pop it on real quick. >> Pop it, dude. Let's pop it. >> The police report notes the sound captured on the subject's incar camera is quote an unbuckling of a holster strap and the clear sound of a firearm being pulled. >> I don't think so. >> So, are you going to provide your information? >> What are we doing? >> I have provided my information. >> Hand me your driver's license. I am not going to hand you a driver's license so you can do that name running routine and attempt to set me up with somebody else's warrant. That is exactly what you do. They take the name, they run just the name. >> Then they look for any name like it that has a warrant that's even similar to the name David Reer versus the state of Pennsylvania. That's what they proved. While no case was found under David Reer versus Pennsylvania, his description of the case sounds like David Sosa versus Florida, where a man who shared names with a wanted individual was repeatedly misidentified, arrested, and held in jail despite informing officers. The court sided with the officers in that case. The officers harassed this guy to no end, and the court sided with the officers even though the officers had the wrong guy. That is an injustice system. This is why people are at their breaking point. People are slowly beginning to realize that they won't get justice on the streets from cops and they won't get justice in the courts from judges. They view the whole system as being stacked against them. In the David Sosa case, he was arrested twice in 2018 due to mistaken identity on an outstanding warrant issued in Texas for a different individual named David Sosa. The US District Court for the Southern District of Florida dismissed Sosa's complaint for failure to state a claim under rule 12B6, ruling that the 3-day detention on a valid warrant did not violate due process under Baker v. Mcllin which held that brief detention due to administrative errors does not necessarily constitute a constitutional violation. So in the land of the free, you can be caged for 3 days due to mistaken identity, possibly lose your job, get graped in prison, and have your life ruined. And the state cannot be held liable. So, how is anybody surprised that this kind of racket can push people to the point of desperation? >> They caught him on camera doing it. They ran just the name in an attempt to get away. I believe this is high strength plexiglass because this is a four-wheel drive vehicle. It probably will break eventually. I don't understand your problems. I'm the one within the law >> because >> if you want to break the law on me, I will treat you like the criminal thug that you are. >> So, are you going to open it? >> I am not going to open my window. I'm I'm doing what the law says. >> You might want to get your sergeant out here. >> I am providing my information. >> This is just flatout roadside thuggery. This is deprivation of rights under the color of corporate traffic code and hurt cop feelings. >> We're right at the intersection. Window breaker's not working. So maybe yours will >> I'm sorry you're having such a problem here officer, but that is the letter of the law provided and exhibited. That's an ordinance violation, not a crime. >> No, it is a crime. Your headlight is a crime. That's the reason why I'm trying to make There you go. The shooting begins just before Sergeant Wells arrives. Unaware, he sends this message over the radio while the shooting unfolds. >> See if we can escalate it a little that way. >> Just see if we can escalate it a little better that way. >> That way. >> Just 9 minutes and 13 seconds passed from officer Onivos initiating the traffic stop to the first shots fired by the subject. We have opted to include some images of the first aid provided due to the educational value of treating a gunshot wound. However, we do not show close-up images of gunshot victims. >> 3129 shots fired. Shots fired. >> Baros, where you at? Where you at? >> So, we got Aunt Varos laying on the ground. I don't know if he's a family man. I don't know if he's a husband. I don't know if he has kids. But these cops are willing to put their lives on the line every single day to enforce unconstitutional corporate traffic laws, and people are getting sick of it. A good portion of this video right here are the cops rushing down the streets, breaking speed limits, putting everybody in jeopardy just so they can get onto Varos to the hospital. We're talking about speeding ambulances, at least five or six speeding cruisers. And then we get to the part where the second responding officer is basically saying was just doing his job. >> He was just doing his job. He was just committing roadside piracy. We were both just acting as regular street carjackers. We were breaking an innocent man's windows. We were just doing our jobs. Then we got the thin blue line hugfest. Good. Nobody's outstanding. Nobody's out standing, sir. Y >> good job trying to break into that guy's truck. Good job provoking just a regular peaceful man who's not out there doing anything wrong. Good job damaging his property and putting his life in jeopardy and threatening him. Look at look at the outpouring of police support. [Music] Insane, bro. Just talking about this kid, man. Yeah, you need that. >> Awesome. He He had it up. >> He had a 47 hook. let him walk and flew over here and is running like a season camera. >> Yeah, it's good. I can just sit here. >> Yeah, I mean you can maybe over there in that >> is wrong with this guy. >> The one on the truck. >> Yeah. >> He was failing to provide ID to do anything before he was What the hell's wrong with this guy just out there defending himself? What's going on here? Why don't people just let us break into their cars? Why don't they let us harass him? What the What's the big deal? These people earn the hate every single day. >> Now, watch how callous and jovial these thin blue line thugs can be, even in the context of their own fallen comrade dying in the hospital. >> Dude, I have this key. >> Whatever. I parked that. I was like, "Hey, I got to go. You're out of here, man. Have a good night." He's so happy. Yeah. She's like, "Oh, what?" >> Showing discretion to a guy that he was probably trying to falsely pin with a DUI. >> What am I going to do with you guys? Killing my cars out. >> Yeah. Yeah. Don't Don't worry. That's the oldest one. So, >> I think it's a little more in a chewing knit. I should have brought package. >> I can have my wife bring some cigars. >> Hey, that's what I'm talking about. Mix in some questions here with jokes. >> Let's just be honest. The enforcement of corporate traffic law has led to the deaths of countless police officers for no freaking reason. And those deaths and injuries I wouldn't exactly include in the victim pile. And it looks like their victims are slowly starting to realize that not only do they have the right to keep and bear arms, they have the right to use those arms against violent attackers, even if those attackers come under the color of law. Leave your thoughts about this for the world and the global thought police in the comments section below. 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