Hey, welcome back to the channel. Appreciate you guys making time. You've heard the adage power tends to corrupt and absolute power corrupts absolutely. What if the powerful seem omniscient and omnipresent? Look, what if they seem like they know everything? I'm going to show you this what I thought was just going to be a routine traffic stop. I I look at these things all day, every day, even at night when I'm off. I'm just intrigued by them because I want to find a way to stop the tyranny. I want to find a way for us all to have more freedom so that our families can do what they want to do as long as they're not harming, threatening harm, damaging property, stealing property. You should be able to do whatever you want to do. You should be able to transport whatever you want to transport. You should be able to buy and sell whatever you want to buy or sell and get into whatever business you want to get into without regulations and the heavy hand of government just intruding on our lives and thinking that they have more power over the rest of us. That's what this life is about is walking in freedom and being kind and compassionate to other people and not using our rights to violate the rights of others. I don't have a higher claim over your life and property than you. You don't have a higher claim over my life and property than me. That's just reality. But the other reality we live in at the same time is that we have psychopaths who like to wear costumes, who like to call themselves by fancy titles, call me officer, call me sergeant, call me lieutenant, call me senator, call me president, and they really think that they have more rights than the rest of us. And they really think that they can commit crimes and they're perfectly okay in committing those crimes as long as those crimes are legalized. Legalize whatever crime you want to, it is still a crime against humanity. And I don't care what uniform you wear. I don't care what title you walk under. Those are just the facts. So, what this is right here is a routine traffic stop that will freaking blow you away at about the 15-minute mark. And I'm going to I'm going to save it for last. Can anybody guess the road I'm about to go down? Because this is absolutely startling. And the reason I titled this what I did, this is the one of the most I I I I'm trying to think of I want to use a word rather than nightmare. I used nightmare for thumb thumbnail. This is This is beyond nightmarish. This is beyond dystopian. This is beyond George Orwell's 1984. This is beyond Judge Dredd or Robocop. This is off the charts. And I absolutely I I don't know why I didn't expect this, but I absolutely did not expect the 90° turn that comes halfway through this video. We're going to watch it. We'll make some comments along the way. Actually, this comes from the Arkansas super troopers. I don't even know why they call them that. But this trooper right here is following this vehicle for a reason. He's already tipped off before he even commits a traffic violation. I want to go over this from the very beginning because he does come up with what looks like a legitimate traffic violation when this the driver of this black vehicle right here starts tailgating too close. See, they just they just passed the trooper right there. He starts tailgating too close behind this Hobby Lobby truck right here. And he uses that as the justification to initiate a corporate traffic stop, which in other words, is a violation of your constitutional rights to just operate freely on the roadways. Dangerous freedom over peaceful slavery any day is how I view this. So, watch this. He's going to flank this guy. He's already got the automatic license plate reader on him. He's already put that he's already put that signal out into the uh the universe, the inner webs, and now he's going to get behind this guy. I'm going to I'm going to turn the volume down just a little bit. We're going to hear him chirp his horn, his siren at him, and then light him up. But So, he's already he's already called out the license plate number. Listen to him speed up on his tailgate. And I want you to notice how many lines away from this black Malibu he is. Here's the first line, so it's one, he's about two lines, two dotted lines behind this guy. He's going to pull this guy over for uh following too close when the trooper himself follows too close, and listen to the trooper speed up. Look at the Listen. Boom, look at this. So, now he's going to pull this guy over for the very thing that the trooper just did to him. So, the trooper just committed a traffic violation, you know, in their book, and he's going to pull him over for the traffic violation that the trooper just committed. These guys are such hypocrites. I hate it. I hate the hypocrisy. I hate the inconsistency. I hate the double standard. Keep in mind, on any traffic stop, you are not obligated to answer any cop's question. If you have a license plate, if you've registered your vehicle, you're you're required to do what they tell you to do under corporate traffic law. All you All you have to show them is your license, proof of insurance, and um and your registration. That's it. You don't even have to show them He He happens to be in a rental vehicle, but you don't even have to show You're not obligated to show the rental agreement. He can find out that you're in a rental car on you know on on his handy-dandy laptop there. Talking with cops and you have to find a strategic way not to answer their questions because they do get their feelings hurt and they will retaliate as you stand on your right to be silent. Remember, your most powerful superpower is your right to invoke silence. Now, listen what he says. >> How you doing, man? I I'm Trooper Lang of the State Police. The reason I stopped you, man, you're following this vehicle in front of you way too close. And that semi, you're like two car lengths behind him. >> At this point, it should be Hey, thank you, officer. I appreciate what you just said. I'll try not to do it anymore. I'll try not to do that again. I'll try to maintain a safe traveling distance. Have a good day. No, no, no. No, now I need your license, your proof of insurance, and your registration. Wait, so you're demanding my papers? I just want to get it on the record. You're demanding my papers. Is that correct, officer? You're actually violating my right to pursue happiness. And that's what they do. I don't care how many judges, I don't care how many lawyers tell you that corporate traffic laws and legitimate traffic stops are lawful orders. They can say that all day all day, but it is a violation of your right to be secure in your persons, houses, papers, and effects. Period. >> Two cars. You're doing 70 miles an hour. You should be at least seven, man. Okay. Do you have a driver's license and insurance with you today? >> There you go. >> Corn Hole Boards? Okay. Where are you from? California. Where are you headed to? >> Uh I'm going to go to Memphis tonight. Uh try to hit it >> Where you coming from? Where you going? What you do? Oh, I play cornhole. Oh, really? I play cornhole, too. I'm pretty good at it. You do it for money? So, where you been? What state you been to? Uh you know, tell me about your family life. Is this a rental car? Stop answering questions. And you can You know You know what I like? I like the Travis Hinds method of dealing with law enforcement. Just ask the dumbest questions, draw it out for as long as you can, you know, provided that you have time, and just wear this cop out. You're not resisting. You're not saying you're not giving your ID. I'll tell you what, I'll definitely give you my ID, but I'll exchange IDs with you. Let me see your ID. I noticed that you were actually following me too close. I was a little concerned that you were getting closer behind me than I was behind the Hobby Lobby truck. You got to be real careful with that. I'm not giving any kind of advice. You just got to be real careful because we are talking about super thin, super fragile egos with the law enforcement class. >> Yeah. >> Okay. Do you travel for that a lot? >> Not really, but it's my vacation, so I get to Uh you know, my kids play, my wife plays. Uh I didn't do too well in South Carolina. >> Yeah. Stay tuned because you're going to be able to hear them better in a second because he's going to get this guy to sit in the passenger side of his patrol vehicle, and they're all miked up, so you'll be able to hear what they say more clearly. I guarantee you it's going to be worth it. Just stick around cuz I don't think you I've never seen I've never seen an admission from a cop like this in my life. You do like semi-pro cornhole or something? >> Yeah, I got first place >> I'll play quite a bit too as well I'm asking. >> I got first place last night. Uh Uh I got my picture taken. >> Where'd you play last night? Like you do this If you do that stuff like traveling, it pays pretty good, doesn't it? Like $100 a team usually or something? >> Um yeah, they don't pay a lot. It's mostly podiums >> Yeah. >> and you get sponsored by factory backers. >> Okay. >> Yeah, I got you. >> Okay. Uh is this a This is a rental car, right? Do you have the rental agreement for it? >> It's probably a text to me. It's all like >> Okay. I'll tell you what, just to speed up the process, you want If you want to try to find it back here in the passenger seat of my car, I'm going to run your license and the vehicle information and stuff. I'll get you out of here a little bit quicker, okay? >> I'll just sit with you. >> Yeah, you can sit in my front passenger seat with me. You can bring that You can bring that back there and try to find that rental agreement while I'm running all your information. Cuz that's going to take a few minutes. So, I'll come around there to you. You come on. >> Oh, [ __ ] >> Yeah. >> Thank you. >> Just drop that down. No weapons on you or anything? >> No, no, man. >> Okay. Take your seat in the front seat up there. Okay, we're going to be able We're going to hear way better right now. It's like the video that I put out yesterday also with the Arkansas State Troopers. They ask so many freaking questions. How does this pertain to this particular traffic stop? And let me ask you something, officer. If If you were a lawyer, would you advise me to be answering any of your questions? If Are you an honest cop? Do you lie on reports? I got a bunch of questions for you. Are you part of the thin blue line gang? >> Oh, excuse me. Try to move this crap out your way. >> Yeah, it's a perfect time crap on yourself. Oh, sorry, I didn't mean to get that in your in your vehicle, officer. >> [ __ ] [ __ ] So, what I get pulled over for? >> So, you were following you're in the left lane, you're following the vehicle in front of you too close, you got over in the right lane, and you're right up on the back of that semi, too. So, try to understand the traffic's congested out here today, but you need to you need to give it >> just like >> Yeah, just need to give it a little bit a little bit more room. >> You're going to see here in a second that is not the reason this guy, this particular guy was pulled over. >> They should have emailed me. Where'd you rent it at? California? >> Yeah. >> Where are you turning it in at? >> Oh, we >> You're taking it back to California? Okay. How long you have it for, do you know? >> A couple weeks. >> Okay. >> [snorts] >> Travis Hinds at this time of being Oh, oh, I see what's going on. We're playing the question game. All right, great. You ask me a question and I'll ask you I'll ask you a question. Let me start. I'm going to ask you a question first. Uh can I search your vehicle? Can I check to see if there are any burner phones or if there's any drop guns? Can I look in the back of your trunk? Uh I need to There's been investigations to the Arkansas State Troopers and some reports indicate that there are some troopers going in the evidence lockers actually planting drugs on people. I just need to go in your trunk and make sure that that's not happening with you. Is that okay, off- Oh, you're not going to answer any of my questions? Oh, well, maybe I shouldn't answer any of your questions. You don't even have to deny You don't even have to say that you're not going to answer questions. Just for every question he asks you, ask him one in return. Where are you coming from? Where are you coming from, officer? Where are you going? Where are you going, officer? Why in such a hurry? Why do you guys always speed on these road roadways, but then you economically terrorize people who go even slower than you? >> Where did you say you played last night? >> Yeah, Santa Rosa, New Mexico. >> Okay. >> It's called New Mexico Dirt Baggers. >> Oh, yeah. >> Yeah. You got me on the road for a few weeks. >> Uh I have I have another week and a half the 31st. I think I got to be >> God, you you can just tell you can tell when somebody has something to hide. They are just spilling the beans. It's like they got injected with sodium pentothal and they are just going to spew whatever's in their heart, man. >> Back around the 31st. I do landscaping. I'm a butcher. So, my wife works at a bank. >> Yeah. >> Yeah, Clownzilla I emailed you back. >> My youngest is 13 now. >> Check your spam. >> Yeah. >> So, and we have three kids. So, our oldest is 16. >> Yeah. >> So, it's a little more freedom >> I love you guys. I love you guys. So, [snorts] Trooper I understand that law enforcement agents are 40% more likely to be spouse abusers. When was the last time you beat your wife? >> than we've ever had. >> Yeah, I got you. >> So, >> I I No, actually when was the last time you beat your husband? >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> This is why I love doing live streams, man. I love reading your comments. >> I'm the one who really matters here. >> No. >> My wife would be mad if I was to >> Oh, so good, Paul. Government's confession booth. Yeah, this is just like a cult. You're in a church and that is a cult member, the priest of the state. Well, actually the priest of the state are the um are the politicians. >> Have you ever had any tickets? Have you ever been arrested before? >> Uh speeding ticket I was like 18. >> Okay. >> Um, wait, no. I got pulled over for speeding like 5 years ago. >> Not really? >> Um, never been arrested for anything I know. >> Not in a really long time. Like when I was as a kid before I was >> Okay. Yeah. >> Before I was 18 though. >> Yeah. >> 1345 1354 checking in California. >> 1135 >> Oops, can I >> See if my wife Her last name is Willis, w i l l i s. First name David. Date of birth 1980 512 1980 512. >> Just wait for it, guys. >> I'm sorry, what were you saying? I just got to run her name. >> email. I don't know why I wouldn't just have it first thing on here. >> Yeah. >> I know, Fire Up. This is horrible. There is no crime. Actually, there is a crime going on right here, but it's not being committed by David Willis in a black Malibu. It's being committed by Arkansas State Trooper Destin Linkous. >> Can I call my wife and see if >> Okay, yeah. Go ahead and run her name. >> What you talking about, Willis? What you talking about, Willis? Guys, if you've been with me for any length of time, make today the day where you become a Here's the Deal channel member. >> See if she has it on her phone. >> Okay. Yeah. Did you run it or she run it? >> No, it's It's all under my I can I can actually call them. What time is it there? Do you want to just talk to the dispatcher and see? >> He's being so helpful, isn't he? >> It No, I mean >> Let me help you, officer, in your investigation of me. I know you're here uh for my demise, for my destruction, for my torment. I know you want to exercise control over me, and I know that I have no rights right here in this traffic stop. And if I get out of your car and get behind the wheel of my car and I drive try to drive away, you are going to hunt me down. I know that you're not here for my good. You're not even here for the good of society. We're going to talk about the drug war and how disastrous it has been for America and for Americans in general. Just like prohibition. We we haven't learned anything from prohibition. Well, actually the state did. Prohibition works for the government. Drug war drug war laws work for the government, not for you and I. They work for CoreCivic, they work for the Geo Group, the private prison industry. >> They're probably not going to give me the information over the phone, but if you have if you don't have it, there's nothing they can do. >> Well, no. I I can get you the information you need, man. I mean, I rented it. >> Okay, yeah, no big deal. They they usually they usually email it. So. No, yeah. No, totally. If you don't have it, it's not the end of the world. >> All right. Can I call my wife? I just don't want to. >> It's about to be the end of the world for you, but it's not right now. Well, yeah, actually it is the end of the world right now. You just don't see it coming yet. >> Don't want to know you got pulled over? No, she knows. >> Okay. >> Yeah, the last thing you want to hear from a cop is no big deal cuz it is a huge deal. >> Okay. I was talking >> Man, if I had seriously, if I had a dollar for every time an Oklahoma state trooper or any trooper as I'm traveling from say east eastern Oklahoma to California, they are just breakneck, man. No lights, no sirens, no no indication that they're on any kind of emergency run just doing well over 100 miles an hour. If the if the speed limit is 80 miles an hour and you're doing say 83, 84, just above the speed limit and they're zooming by you like you're standing still, they're going freaking fast. And it happens probably I don't go to Tulsa much, maybe once or twice a month. I would say it happens over 60% of the time. I always get overtaken by a by a state trooper, an Oklahoma state trooper, and they are they are making tracks. >> How was I going to talk to you? >> Yeah. >> Okay, I got you. >> She was like, "Oh my god, what did you do?" Like >> No, you let her know I mean, you can let her know you're not >> So, we took a vacation like a year ago out here >> Gatlinburg and stuff. >> Yeah. >> And I got pulled over for the same type stuff. I guess he was like, "Look, I have to give you a warning." He's like, "You can just throw it away or whatever." It was in Tennessee. Uh >> Oh, yeah. >> He was like, "But you were going too slow." And I'm like, "Dude, I'm I felt like I was the only one out here like doing the speed limit. Everybody else is used to speeding." And I'm like >> Were you in the left Were you in the left lane or something? >> keep up with traffic. Uh I think I was in the slow lane. And I was in a group of vehicles. Kind of like it just was. I mean >> Hey Everest, I'm ready. I I have so many cameras. I have two body cams inside my dash pocket. I've got in their char I try to make sure they're charged up. You know, sometimes I forget, but I don't have to use them so they should stay charged. And I've got a 360 camera. I've got a lapel cam, and I've got my phone. So, I I am just plus a a mount where I can mount my phone. And ever since I Oh, and the dash cam, I have been so prepared for to get pulled over and I have not been I haven't been pulled over in years and years. For some reason, since I got my my dash cam, nothing happens. Nothing happens around me. >> No idea >> The most boring driving. >> kind of still what I did wrong. >> While I was up there talking to you, I could smell a super strong odor of marijuana in the car. Have you smoked weed in there or something recently? >> Uh it's maybe on my on my >> You smoke any marijuana? Okay. You use marijuana at all? Do you have a card or anything? You don't use marijuana at all? Okay. If you did, it's not a big deal. I I just I was just asking cuz >> No, it's a huge deal and he's not just asking. He's not just shooting the breeze. This isn't just some cordial friendly conversation. This guy is fishing. He's poking. He's prodding. He's turning over stones. He's trying to get something out of this guy. And you'll see that it's probably true that he did smell marijuana in this guy's car. >> I can smell it. So, if you do smoke it, it doesn't matter. >> That's a lie. He's just lying. Man, I can You know what? You know what I should do? Man, I should do another live stream today. I saw a court thing the other day and the prosecuting attorney, well, actually it was the defense attorney for the the trooper. It was another trooper from another state, literally said, "It doesn't matter if this trooper is Pinocchio in the setting of a court." Because the defense the the other guy the attorney for the other guy So, it was the prosecution He had to be the prosecution cuz the defense attorney for was for the guy who the trooper said had a firearm and brandished it during a road rage incident. So, it was but but the prosecuting attorney was on the side of the trooper, which means he probably called him as a witness. I didn't see the entire thing. I was just looking at excerpts, but the prosecuting attorney, the guy who was sitting at the same desk as the trooper, basically said while the trooper was on the witness stand that it doesn't matter if this trooper is Pinocchio. He is allowed to lie. Saying that to a judge in a courtroom. So, what the prosecuting attorney is saying that the the the state functionary, let's call him, he's saying that our state representative can lie can he can be a known liar. That doesn't matter. It's irrelevant. Well, it's irrelevant if your defense attorney is trying to establish that the guy sitting on the stand could have lied about your client brandishing a gun during a road rage rage incident. Unbelievable my jaw just hung open. I was like I He basically said the quiet part out loud. What is going on here? And nobody cares? Nobody's going to adjust and do anything about this? >> Anyone in the car with you today? >> No. >> Okay. >> All right, there's there's some dead space here. Let me pull up the transcript. >> Beautiful. 10:07 >> I just don't want to waste anybody's time. >> [clears throat] >> Here. >> Um I can't >> Okay. Okay, so basically saying did you find did you did you find the rental agreement? >> Yeah. Hello? Hey, um I can't find my rental agreement for the car that they should have emailed me. Yeah, that's the only Gmail I have. Do it. >> All right, we're 10 minutes and 38 seconds, 10 minutes and 40 seconds into the stop. Has anybody guessed why I called this video the most sobering highway One of the most sobering highway stops you've ever seen? Has anybody guessed it yet? >> Okay. >> And when we get to the point that's the punchline of this video and I'm telling you when you think about it, it hits super super hard. This gives omnipotent omniscient power in the hands of law enforcers who are already tripping on their own authority as if they needed more power. >> What? >> Well, yeah, getting kidnapped is kind of routine, but this is something different. This I don't think you've ever seen this and I've seen I've seen I don't want to say thousands, but it's probably close. But I've seen hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of these body cam drug interdiction stops and I've never heard a cop admit what he's about to admit. >> Okay. >> Okay. I haven't seen anybody guess it yet. >> I know you just >> Stay tuned. >> I'm going to send it over there and I'm going to take a quick look in your car and make sure you don't have a large amount of weed and if you don't, I'll cut you loose, okay? >> Did you hear what he said? There's a reason he said that. I'm going to take He didn't even ask, "Can I search in your vehicle?" Look Look what he said. Here's the transcript. Okay, all right, dude, you just step out over there. Get out of my car. Get out of the passenger side. I'm going to take a quick look in your car, make sure you don't have a large amount of weed and if you don't, I'm going to cut you loose, okay? He said, "I'm going to see if you don't have any large amount of weed." He didn't ask, "Hey, do I have your consent to search your vehicle?" Which usually they say that. "Do I have consent to search your vehicle?" And the person goes, "No, I'd rather you not." And then they're like, "Okay, well, I've got a drug dog coming. We're going to look inside your vehicle because the dog is going to hit." Even though they're 56 to 73% inaccurate. So I I haven't seen anybody guess what this is this this crazy thing is that's coming up. >> I know you got some weed on you. Just to be honest with you, that's the best thing you can do. I do this every day for a living, dude. I'm really good at it. >> So yeah, well >> Just tell me what you got and we'll work through it. It ain't no big deal. What you got? >> Yeah, yeah, it is along those lines. He admits the reason why he pulled him over, but the reason the specific reason why he pulled him over is [laughter] off the chain, man. >> Can I not have the car searched? >> Look, no, sir. No, we're past that, so >> We're past that? Sir Do you have a warrant? >> Can I What You can't search my car cuz you don't have a warrant and you don't have probable cause. Let me ask you, in the state of Arkansas, let's just let's look it up real quick. Let me just check the In the state of Arkansas, is is smelling weed probable cause? I don't think it is. Oh, it is. Yes, in Arkansas, the smell of weed generally does establish probable cause for a warrantless search of a vehicle under the automobile exception to the Fourth Amendment. Both Arkansas state courts and the Eighth US Circuit Court of Appeals have re- pleaded re- repeatedly repeatedly held that the odor of marijuana alone gives officers reasonable suspicion to detain occupants and probable cause to search the vehicle. What the heck? That is so antithetical to what the writers of the Declaration of Independence wrote. >> Well, whatever however you figured me out or whatever something else. >> Okay. >> So, >> You know, >> There There's nothing in light nothing in the car like fentanyl or anything that's going to hurt me, no weapons, no bombs, nothing like that. You just got some weed in there, probably. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> All right. >> Uh Is it a lot or a little bit or How much is it? >> I'm I'm trying to work with you as much as I can. I mean, like I don't >> I'm trying to work with you. So, let's see. I'm trying to find out, okay, in numerous states with legalized or decriminalized marijuana, courts or legislators have determined that the odor of cannabis without other evidence of illegal activity does not constitute probable cause. It says California, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania. In these states, high court rulings or statutory changes have specifically determined that odor of cannabis alone is insufficient to justify a warrantless search of a vehicle. >> I don't know what a lot is to you though. Like a lot to me is like several pounds, but is that what you got? Okay. You know how many? Like I said, this is what I do every day, so >> Yeah, how are you so good at this? >> So the cop is trying to give this man the impression that he's somehow psychic and that he knows there's a large amount of marijuana in his vehicle. >> But this >> You're the man. >> Just be honest with me, man. >> But it's not cuz he's psychic. Well, it actually I mean, you could call him psychic. He's using psychic abilities, only he's using it through I don't want to give it away. I'm not going to give it away yet. Nobody's guessed it yet. I haven't I have not seen anybody guess why this is such a serious and one of the most sobering highway stops you've ever seen. >> Do you even know how much you got? 50? 60? >> And I want you guys to be honest with me. When we get to that point, I want you to tell me if you have ever heard any cop anywhere make this admission right here. >> Okay. Well, look. I'm going to be cool with you. You've been cool with me. I'm going to handcuff you in the front, okay? All right, I'm going to cuff you in the back. I don't just like >> Damn, hell, man. >> It's all good, man. Hey, so how did you How did you really >> figure me out? >> I can't tell you that. >> How did you really figure me out? He says, "I can't tell you that." >> You're driving, baby. What's going on, dude? >> Yes, somebody in the room has already guessed it. >> So I didn't >> Somebody in the room guessed it. >> Just tell me to double lock those so they don't get too tight on you and hurt your wrist or anything. 13 45 bucks. We'll go ahead and start me a 10-11 on 10-15. Need a BCA number for film company books. I'm out. I got the whole world horrible. J33, we check the trunk. >> Look at that. >> He went exactly to where a large amount of marijuana was. How did he know that? >> I couldn't even couldn't even open it. >> Look at that. >> like bad. >> Look at this cop's face. Watch, he's going to look back again. Watch this. Here, let me Let me expand this so you can see this cop's face. They're They're They know they're involved in They're like, "Yeah, we got him." Watch this. Look. Look. Do you see that? I'm going to play it back. He's got this look on his face like, "We're going to get a plaque on the wall. We're going to get a pat on the back. They're going to throw a dinner for us. We'll probably get a promotion." Watch. >> Close it. It's like >> Here we go. There's the first look. How young is this kid? Is he graduated from high school yet? Watch. >> bad Try to stop it. >> Look. Look. Look. It's that Cheshire cat grin. We got him. Oh man, we got us a We hooked us a big one, didn't we, Daddy? Our the state The state's going to be proud of us. Big Brother's just Oh my god, he's going to roll out the red carpet for us. >> Feel real bad, man. >> It's all good, dude. Hey, we're going to work through it, man. I promise you. We'll be all right. >> Good job, dude. >> He told me it was loaded. >> Look at that. Look at this fist bump. Oh my god, man. They create laws that criminalize us, and they act as the criminals. Watch this. >> Good job, dude. >> He told The gang tap. Look at that. I can't stand it, man. I can't stand it. This gets all over me. This guy is doing what he can to participate in the free market and deliver a product a a an in-demand product to the end user. He's not using violence, no coercion, no threats, no initiation of force. He hasn't committed a crime, but they have. But we live in a world where what they do is legal and what the guy who's David Willis is doing is illegal. So, criminality is legalized and free market I'm sorry, yeah, criminality is legalized and free market activity is made illegal. We live in an upside-down, inside-out world. >> Tell me it was loaded. >> Put a one in the room if this just gets under your skin and infuriates you to no end because they are suspending your rights as you engage in the free market. Free market, the market, the free market is dependent on supply and demand. You are not forcing somebody to buy your product. The person who's buying the product isn't forcing you to sell it, but these guys, the government, which is absolute it's a control mechanism, it's institutionalized criminality. The representatives of government participate in the crime under the umbrella of legality. And the war on drugs isn't a war on drugs, it's a war on individuals who are just trying to make money. They're not out there harming people, these government agents are. Oh, they will they will pull their government-issue sidearm and pull the trigger and launch a fast projectile into your head before even thinking about it. Because you had plant ma- you had the Mary Janes. You had some warranties. >> Hey, that's a safe spot right there. Yeah, that's a lot How much >> Hey, Delete Laws is here. Hey, Chile, if you haven't seen this, you got to see this. You got to see how this cop knew that this guy driving this rental car was carrying a large amount of drugs. It's going to blow your freaking mind and it's something you've been you've been hammering this drum hard for the last month. >> it is, all 100 lbs. >> 100 lbs. Precisely 105 lbs. >> Hey guys, I smell marijuana. >> He's got his camera. Oh, I'm going to send this to my wife. Man, I'm so proud of myself for interfering with the free market and economically terrorizing this guy and putting him into the prison industrial complex. Ain't I doing something? Has the drug war abated the use of drugs? Did the did alcohol prohibition keep people from buying and selling and transporting and using alcohol? Speakeasies rose like crazy. Criminal cartels rose like crazy. Black market trading rose like crazy along with a lot of theft, a lot of criminality, a lot of murders because directly because of alcohol prohibition from '20 to '33, 1920 to 1933. Well, that's infuriating, Luna. That's infuriating. Oh, oh, did he say that, Tag? Did he say that? Here, let's go back. Here, do you guys mind me going back? Oh, I don't I don't want to miss anything and none of us is greater than all of us, so apparently I missed it. Uh, Tag says that the cops said they told me it was loaded. Let's see. God, why how did I miss that? That's huge. >> the trunk down. >> It's all good, man. >> Hey. >> Let me see. >> Like I said, this is what I do every day, so >> Yeah, hi. >> You know what I mean? Like I said, this is what I >> Do By the way, just in case you guys don't know this, cuz I didn't know this until about a year and a half ago, if you want to find a specific part in a long video or even a short video, all you got to do is press control F. And then this little dial Let me get this off here. And then this little Oh, shoot. This little dialogue box comes up on the bottom of the page, and if you want to look for the word, if you have the word Oh. Loaded. There's the word loaded. Let me see. Is that the context >> They loaded the trunk >> Okay. >> Like I said, this is what I do every day, so >> Yeah, hi. >> So, so this >> You're the man. >> Just be honest with me, man. Do you even know how much you got? 50? 60? >> They loaded the trunk down. >> Okay. >> Okay, the the guy David Willis said they loaded the trunk. >> Well, look, I'm going to be cool with you. You've been cool with me. I'm going to handcuff you in the >> What do you guys think? Were you thinking the trooper said that? Cuz the guy said David Willis said they loaded the trunk. >> In the front, okay. >> When the cop asked him, "How much? Do you know how much you got? 50? 60?" They loaded the trunk. >> Well, look, I'm going to be cool with you. You've been >> Oh, is it coming up? Okay. >> I'm going to handcuff you in the front, okay? All right, I'm going to cuff you in >> Oh, also If it occurs to Okay, it says two matches. So, it's going to It's going to be coming up here. Let's see. Yeah, there's the other loaded. The other loaded is coming up. All right, so let's just contextualize it. It's all good, man. It's all good, man, says the trooper. >> It's all good, man. >> Hey. >> So, how did this How did you really figure me out? >> Can't tell you that. >> Can't tell you that. You're driving by me what's for good though. I said I do this for a living everyday. >> I so want to catch a trooper speeding by me and say your driving behavior isn't that good man. You mind giving me your name and your badge number by the way I also need proof of insurance and registration. We need to check your vehicle. You mind disarming for me? >> Just tell me double lock those they don't get too tight on your hurts your wrist or anything. >> I don't want to hurt your wrist as I put torture cuffs on you. >> J33 we check the trunk. >> Oh, I see. >> Yeah, it's like I couldn't even couldn't even open it. Close it. It's like that. It's real real bad man. It's all good dude. Hey. >> I feel real bad. Why you didn't commit a crime? The the cops are the ones who The cop who's the criminal is saying that's okay man while he ruined your life intentionally. So I guess the here's the loaded part. >> Good job dude. >> He told me it was loaded. Dude, that's that's decent amount right there. Yeah, that's a lot. >> He told me it was loaded was David Willis told the trooper that it was loaded. I thought I thought what you were saying was that somebody else told the trooper apart from David Willis that this trunk was loaded with pot. >> About 100 lbs. Dude, that's that's melted in there. >> God, look at this kid. Taking these pictures, man. All right, I'm going to I'm going to fast forward this. I want to get to the I want to get to the good part. >> It's our trunk of a Chevy Malibu so full I can't even hardly close it. All right. So, you should really love your wife. >> Who's he talking to? His boyfriend? His husband? Stay tuned to the cuz the cops going to reveal why exactly he stopped that particular vehicle and how he knew so much weed was on it. >> Huh? I got to go off whatever once we get to the jail and stuff. Just can't right now. I talked to her a few times but she says it's terrible so they But I got to go over to tell her where I was. Well, when you talk to her again, let her know that you're uh >> Exactly, desk mouse. >> Do you have anything of value in the vehicle like do you have a large amount of money or anything like that? Anything I need to get out of there? >> I got all the money I have. >> Okay, how much do you have on you cuz they're going to have to inventory that at the jail. >> These. >> A couple hundred dollars? >> A couple hundred dollars. >> Okay. >> Just got them here. >> Where are you? All right, well, I'm to read you your rights. You understand 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 an attorney before answering any questions. If you begin to answer questions, you can stop at any time. Okay. Uh where are you going? Are you really going to Forest City? >> Yeah, that's where I stopped. Yeah, that's where I'm going. >> Okay. You're just going there to drop that off and going back? >> No, no, no. >> Where's that going? >> Uh that's going I'm going to a hotel in >> You don't have You don't have to tell me like the exact address and like it's going to Ricky or nothing like I'm just curious [snorts] like what's the destination city for it? >> Uh Knoxville. >> Knoxville, Tennessee? Okay. You got to come out, you know. >> Yeah. >> It's coming, Sandy. Be patient. It's coming. >> Yes. Yeah. My phone's full of that. I get personal >> And when you hear what the cop admits, your driving down any high highway, side road will never be the same again. >> Yeah. I'm I'm like you're really >> It's like you're being honest. Say honest about that. >> I did play last night. >> mean that's what I'm saying. I I feel like you're being honest about that for sure. >> Yeah, actually Black Sheep Baggers just posted my win across the nation last night. >> How much did you win? >> Oh, I didn't win much. I won like 50 bucks, which that money is in >> [clears throat] >> my little poker pouch. I got to put it in my all that stuff over there. >> Yeah. >> Okay, here we go. Let me fast forward it a little bit. Okay, here we go. Here's the line Here Here's the line of question the line of questioning that's going to lead to the big reveal by this state trooper on how exactly it came to be that he pulled over this Chevy Malibu with that license plate number. Damn, J Lobo just dropped 10 Here's the Deal memberships. Guys, I'm just I'm astounded anytime somebody gives any super chat. I mean, I I see some of these um people do live streams all the time they're getting 100, 500 dollars. Like if I get $2 or 10 super I mean 10 uh Here's the Deal memberships, I'm like, what the heck? That's super humbling. If you became the recipient of a gifted Here's the Deal membership, give J Lobo a shout-out and give him a thanks. Appreciate that, J Lobo. I think if I got a $50 super chat, I'd have a coronary online. Okay, here it comes, guys. Here it comes. >> What day did you leave California? >> Here we go. What day did you leave California? When the cop asks this question and just just take it as a foregone conclusion. Anytime any cop asks you, "Where are you coming from? Where are you going? What state did you leave from?" He already knows the answer. Not believes he knows the answer. In many cases, he absolutely knows when you left, what state you came from, what state you passed through, and there's a simple reason for that. >> It was at my residence. >> [snorts] >> Bad blue. >> He says >> yesterday in New Mexico 6:30. >> What time was your tournament yesterday in New Mexico? When did you leave California? What time is your cornhole tournament in New Mexico? >> Cornhole blue hole. It says it was at 6:30 p.m. >> 6:30 p.m. >> Yeah. >> It's always in the evening. >> You can usually find tournaments on Tuesdays. >> Here it comes. >> I was wondering why it took you so long to get through New Mexico. >> Huh? >> I was wondering why it took you so long to get through New Mexico. And the guy said, David Willis says, Huh? What are you talking about? And here's the big reveal, guys. This is why this is one of the most sobering highway stops you have ever seen. >> There's you coming in at 11:51. There's you going out at 5:30 this morning. >> Where? What is This a picture of you right there. On the interstate. >> Going in where? >> You're coming out of New Mexico there at 5:30 this morning. >> Going into Texas? >> No, that was New Mexico. >> Going into New Mexico? >> Listen. >> You went into New Mexico, it looks like yesterday. >> Yeah, yesterday morning. >> 11:51 a.m., yeah. >> Oh, I guess I did. >> Yeah. And then 5:23 this morning you were headed this way, headed east. >> So >> Now, you went into Texas at 8:05 a.m. >> Yeah, cuz it takes like 2 hours to get from Santa Rosa, New Mexico to the border. >> Yeah. >> Mhm. >> You're not seeing any other cops between here and there? >> Yeah, lots. >> Lots of them? Why didn't they stop you? Really? >> Guys, I'm going to play this back and I want you to let this This has to sink in. I I don't want this to sink into your your uh cranial structure. I want this to seep down deep inside your heart. This cop knew the answer to every single question. He knew what time he left California. He had the GPS location on that. He had every description he needed about this guy's vehicle, where he came from when he was in California, what time he entered Arizona, what time he left Arizona, what time he entered New Mexico, what time he left New Mexico, entered um Tennessee uh Texas, left Texas, entered Oklahoma, left Oklahoma, and he got stopped in Arkansas. This Arkansas state trooper knew where he was along his course of travel the entire way. And it caught this guy off guard. Yeah, uh it's always in the evening. It So, he's basically saying, "What time was your tournament yesterday?" Because the guy had already told the trooper that he is basically a a cornhole um participant, and he gets paid to do this and travel around the country to do this. So, the cop asked him, "What time was his tournament in New Mexico?" He said, "6:30 at the Blue Hole." Uh "Oh, 6:30 p.m.? Yeah, it's always in the evening. You can usually find tournaments on Tuesday." "I was wondering why it took you so long to get through Mexico." And David Willis is like, "Huh?" The cop knew when he left New Mexico because of Flock ALPRs, automated license plate readers. Just listen to the This is so Yeah, militarized checkpoint. Put a one in the room. It actually put it two in the room if you've never heard a cop admit, "We've been tracking you." If if you go from If you go from Tulsa, Oklahoma, to Redding, California, that's a roughly 1,300 mile trip. When you go all the way to Arizona from California, and he said he was I think he said he was in I can't remember what part of California, but Okay, you want me to have a heart attack. You You you You want me to have an online heart attack is what you just told me. I can't even believe that. Hold on, let me just finish this up. So, they're in Arkansas. All the way through Oklahoma, I don't know what part of Arkansas this is. I-40 eastbound toward Tennessee. Facing in the eastward direction. So, for 1,500 mi, every step of the way where there was a Flock Safety Camera available, taking a picture and video of this guy's license plate, feeding it into some kind of data system where this cop can track and trace your every movement. And when he comes up to your vehicle, "Where you coming from? Where are you going? What time Oh, really? You say you were in New Mexico? What time did you leave New Mexico?" This is why you shut the freak up. Don't give these people any ammunition. They already know where you've been. And this kind of thing right here, I'm telling you, this has got to stop. This right here is the eye of Big Brother, and that eye does not blink. I'm going to play this again. Let me just read this super chat. I can't even That's ridiculous, man. Look up trust law in your state. Ohio statutes say irrevocable trust do not register. Get out of the statutory jurisdiction. Jurisdiction is gained by contract or consent. No contract, no corpus delicti, no crime. I I'm I do need to school myself on that stuff. Thank you, Saint Frog Dog. I really appreciate that. Yeah, I never I see a lot of twos in the room. I have never seen any trooper, deputy, law enforcement officer make this kind of admission. They already know. Just just Just assume they already have cuz cuz the cops have outfitted on their vehicle. Have you seen those especially it's it's the worst in New York. They have those automated license plate readers on the left front fender, the right front fender, and on the back and the back of the the the visor above the window. And I think even on the front, so you can get it head-on. But they're reading license plates all over the way all over the road. Parked cars, cars driving on the road, motorcycles, buses. They're reading these license plates and through the wonder of AI and technology, they're filtering them through this database and they're collating and um distilling all this information to for pattern recognition, AI pattern recognition, telling the officer where you've been, how long it should have taken you to get through the state and how long it did take you to get through the state. The faster you get through that state, let's say your mom is in the hospital and you're in California and you're in Texas and you're trying to rush home, you're going to take I uh I-40 East Eastbound to the straightest way to get there. You're only going to stop for gas and bathroom breaks. You got to go see your mom. If if they see you you know, um bas- basically making tracks toward Texas, they're going to view you as, "Oh, that's probably a drug mule right there. We're going to have to interdict. We're going to have to stop this guy." Now, what other kind of information they compile along the way to be absolutely sure that this guy was tr- this this guy's trunk was filled with uh marijuana? I don't know. Lis- listen to him now. >> It's always in the evening. You can usually I was wondering why it took you so long to get through New Mexico. >> That's freaking freaky. I'm watching you. I'm in Arkansas, but I saw how long it took you to get through New Mexico. >> Huh? There's you coming in at 11:51. There's you going out at 5:30 this morning. >> Where? >> Well, this that's a picture of you right there. On the interstate. >> Going in where? >> You're coming out of New Mexico there at 5:30 >> He's showing him on his laptop. Look Look at the technology we can deploy against you. There's a picture of you going down the interstate in New Mexico. Oh, by the way, here's you in Arizona. Did you Do you remember picking your nose right there? We got this little laptop camera. I mean, this uh it it takes a picture of your lap. Have you seen those cameras that are over and it takes a picture of your crotch. It's a They call it a crotch cam. They know if you've got your phone down here, they can see everything in your lap. They know if you've got your seatbelt on or not and then they send out, "Oh, hey, this guy doesn't have a seatbelt. You want to make a quick 150 225 bucks for your state? Here, stop this guy right here. We got proof he wasn't wearing a seatbelt." It's so freaking invasive. >> Oh, that's my fault. >> I was going to >> and then and then Texas? >> No, that was New Mexico. >> Going into New Mexico? >> You went into New Mexico it looks like yesterday. >> Yeah, yesterday morning. >> 11:51 a.m. Yeah. >> Oh, I guess that Yeah. >> Yeah, and then 5:23 this morning you were headed this way, headed east. >> So >> Now, you went into Texas at 8:05 a.m. >> Yeah, cuz it takes like 2 hours to get from Santa Rosa, New Mexico to the border. >> Yeah. >> Mhm. >> You're not seeing any other cops? >> It's one here and there. Yeah, lots. >> Lots of them? And they didn't stop you? Really? Huh. >> The cop's going, "Man, I'm glad they didn't stop you because I'm part of the drug interdiction unit. We get special pay for this. I'm going to get a pat on the back, plaque on the wall, probably get my own office. Definitely being in the running for a promotion." >> They just let you right through the border? >> They didn't mess with you? You just went You just drove right across? >> They weren't looking for me. >> Oh, I mean, we weren't looking for you. I mean, I It was just by chance that I seen you and you were driving kind of >> But it was like bolo or whatever? >> No, it wasn't bolo, no. It was just me. It was a cold stop, 100%. >> Really? >> Yeah. Yeah. >> Well, how You were able to pull up the license plate and then >> Yeah, all I got to do is just run your license plate and it shows me everywhere you've been and when you hit the readers and where you're at on I-40 and all that. I can do it on any car out here, though. >> Okay, listen. Now, listen. You tell me this is You tell me this is honoring your oath to protect and defend a person's fourth amendment right to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects. Listen to this. >> You're able to pull up the license plate and then >> Yeah, all I got to do is just run your license plate through here and it shows me everywhere you've been and when you hit the readers and where you're at on I-40 and all that. I can do it on any car up here though. >> I can do it on any car. I can and do. And if they have the automatic license plate readers, it's already doing it. He doesn't even have to push a button. It's doing it automatically. >> So, I seen you weird driving by me when you went by me and then whenever I got behind you, I ran the tag and seen you travel. I was like, "Man, he's traveling pretty hard." >> You able to click into >> He's traveling pretty hard. In other words, I saw where you came from. I saw how quick you got to Arkansas. Wow, you're in a hurry to get somewhere. Wonder why that is. And then when he pulled them over and then he smelled the weed and he put two and two together and he's like, "Oh man, I got this one bagged." >> Couldn't see. >> That's it. >> Yeah. >> I can just totally see the freaking thin blue line high-fives flying when he gets back to the office. >> Mhm. >> Think how hard I've been traveling and stuff. >> Yeah. This first time you ever done this? >> Took a little bit once. >> Think this is your second time? >> Pretty easy. >> Yeah. You get paid pretty good, I imagine. What, four, five grand? >> It's my stuff. >> Huh? >> It's my stuff. I have property. I have 40 acres that >> Now he's really fishing. Okay. Where are you taking it to? The The guy's going to tell him he's taking it to Knoxville. Where did you get it? And now this guy's going to say that he's a cultivator and a grower in California. Just listen to this guy just come just diarrhea of the mouth. >> Oh, you grow that? >> But my my the county right now I'm dealing with the county code enforcement. They came out and got me. So, I'm tearing down the hoop houses. Everything actually I just sent all the pictures to the county. It's all tore down. I'm losing the property because I had to pay 30,000 a year for the property, but California was just raping us. Like I tried to go legal and it worked out. >> This is the first one I've gotten out of Cali in a long time. It's usually been Oklahoma here lately. Well, my one in Oklahoma is ridiculous. >> He's talking about like he's like he's talking about game stats for an NBA or an NFL game. Yeah, this first time I got somebody in California. Got somebody means this is the first time I got a chance to ruin somebody's life from California. That's what the state trooper's doing is he's ruining a life. And you can make arguments for other drugs, but we're talking about MJ here. We're talking about something that makes people happy and the only thing they want to attack when they're they're they're under the influence is a bag of Doritos. This is so infuriating to me. >> I heard it was the um the new California like 5 8 years ago. Everybody was running to Oklahoma. >> Yeah, I guess it's >> Yeah, exactly. Auction says MJ's not as dangerous as steroids, not even close, and all cops are on steroids. I wouldn't say all, there's some pretty scrawny ones out there, but you can kind of tell the ones that are. >> Cheap to grow in warehouses. >> Mhm. >> And >> on his operation. >> And then >> Oh, that's another thing. If you're ever a mule, a drug mule for the drug cartels, and you start acting as an informant, you might as well kiss your arse goodbye when you hit the hit the jail system, man. Stitches Stitches don't just befall snitches, something else will happen to you. >> It's like they got the kind of script that California used to have where >> You think it's bad you're going to jail. >> It just goes to me if you want or something. >> Oh, yeah. >> Oh, I knew some people that came out here, but failed. >> What does that Just out of curiosity, what does that go for a pound in Knoxville? >> 600. >> That's it? >> I don't know. What could you get for it in Atlanta? >> know anything good. That's true. >> Yeah, I'm sure they're getting double or triple or >> Oh, yeah. >> This guy's just his whole business model. He's like, "And what does that go for a pound in Knoxville? 600? That's it? Uh you can get 1,500 for it in Atlanta." >> Yeah, they want 1,500 a pound. >> Oh, I'm the grower, man. I'll get [ __ ] >> I'm a grower. What the hell are you doing, dude? Oh my gosh. >> Really, it's always, you know, they're just going to complain. It It's stupid. >> How much is in there? What a probably 100 lbs I figure? Let's weigh it up. >> I think there's 105 actually. >> Yeah. Yep. >> It's pretty >> all you can fit in the trunk, really. >> Oh, it's pretty dumb. Oh, it's I said the cop >> Box of bag of spray did not help, dude. >> [laughter] >> That stuff is >> Yeah, exactly. Tag, shut the F up. Why are you treating your oppressor like your friend? David Willis is currently suffering from an extreme case of Stockholm Syndrome. He's just spilling all the beans to this trooper. >> style. It's definitely some high-grade weed. Well, it's greenhouse. >> Yeah. >> [snorts] >> This is Arkansas mild. >> How much can you grow in one season? >> This was uh sometime in 2024. It was uploaded by Arkansas State Troopers on January 31st, 2026. It happened on August 21st, 2024. Oh, let's listen to Let's see what the uh cop says here. I was observing eastbound traffic on Interstate 40. I observed a black Chevy Malibu following another vehicle too closely. After it passed me, I stopped the vehicle at the 104 mile marker eastbound. I approached the vehicle with the passenger and made sa- I made contact with the driver, David Willis. I advised Willis my reasoning for the stop and asked to see driver's license and paperwork on the vehicle. Willis was very nervous while I was speaking to him. I want to I still want to get pulled over and act real nervous and act like, "Hi officer, how are you doing? Oh man, I am so nervous right here." And just speak out what you're showing, you know? I'm so Why you Why you so nervous? "Well, I feel like, you know, this is just one of those detentions where I could lose my life. And of course, I'd be nervous because a road pirate has a gun and he's basically threatening my very life. Besides the fact that you pulled me over and there are people screaming by me at 70 mph and we could get creamed momentarily." I would love Oh God, I would just love to just act Just Just put on this You stopped me cuz I'm black, didn't you? Didn't you, trooper? Just admit it. And just go all Just Just go all in on the insane asylum. His hands Please, whatever you do, officer, do not check the trunk of my vehicle. You don't have to get out the dogs. Please, don't get out the dog. If he scratches my And just being like a junky vehicle. If he scratches my clear coat, I don't know what mama would say. His hands were shaky and his carotid artery was beating This is what the God This is in the cop's report. His hands were shaky and his carotid artery was beating very fast while speaking with him. I could smell the odor of marijuana emitting from inside the vehicle. I then asked him about his travels and he became even more nervous. Will Willis advised me that he was traveling from California to Memphis, Tennessee to play a cornhole tournament. I asked Mr. Willis to come back to my patrol car where I continued to speak with him about his travels. Willis became even more uncomfortable and nervous once he sat down in my patrol car. Willis's breathing became deep and heavy and his heart rate increased considerably. You must be a doctor, trooper. What is it? Linkus? Trooper Linkus, I asked Willis if he'd ever been arrested or had any tickets in the past. Willis hesitantly stated that he had received speeding tickets. I asked Willis again if he'd ever been arrested and he stated that he had not in a long time. After running Willis's criminal history, I learned that he'd been arrested in 2015 for selling MJ. I then advised Willis that I could smell the odor of MJ admitting from inside his vehicle. Willis started to tremble and stated that he did not have any MJ. I asked Willis to step out of my patrol car so I could search his vehicle due to the No, you did you did not ask Willis Oh oh yeah, yeah, he did ask him, "Can you step out of my patrol car so that uh I could search his vehicle due to the odor of MJ." Willis gave me a blank stare and was speechless. I advised Willis that I believed that he was in possession of Oh, no, wait for it. Don don da MJ. The devil's weed. The devil's lettuce. And that he needed to be honest with me if he had any. Willis asked me if he could not have his car searched and I advised him that it was not an option. Willis stated that he didn't know how I figured him out that he had several pounds of uh MJ in the trunk of his car. I then placed Willis in hand restraints and began to search the vehicle. During my search, I located several vacuum sealed bundles of MJ. Let's see. Does he say anything about the Flock security cameras admitting that? Let's see. Russell Wrecker arrived on the scene and towed Willis's vehicle to Conway County Detention Center where I transported Willis in my patrol car. Once at the detention center, I met with Agent A. We performed a field test and obtained uh field weight of MJ. I would love to just have just have bundles and bundles of like just like plant like dandelion stems or something like that or or something that looks similar to MJ. So that they can really think they got a bust. And just have cameras all over the car. Ooh, we got us a big one here. This is great. Watch all the high fives and such. >> I had hoop houses. So, you can >> What's a hoop house? >> Like PVC or something. >> Oh, like it kind of makes like a He's talking about all of his grow rooms back in California. How there's How there's a blight a blight on MJ plants and it the the crop is the crop yield is like 80% down. >> Yeah. It's 20 ft wide by 80 ft long. And you have to pull tarp every single day to make it think that it's in going in >> Oklahoma cop watch says, "Save your yard trimmings in black bags." >> the flower >> And then have some kind of spray that smells like MJ. >> So, you just plant them and you and you feed them nitrogen to get them big enough like waist high. >> He's telling how he gets his plants big. >> And you start pulling tarps to make them go into flower. So, you it's called light deprivation. >> deprivation >> deprivation >> Yeah. Yeah. So, then they they can You can get a couple of runs a year. And in a greenhouse, you can get like 100 lbs in one greenhouse. >> Huh. This cop This cop is going, "Man, you are a dumb arsonist." Just keep Just keep on talking, buddy. You mind giving us that address over there in California that you do all this stuff in? Oh, that's a little out of our jurisdiction, isn't it? >> pounds a year. But last year it was like >> Yeah. >> This dude is kicked out of the cannabis community. >> nitrogen right now that wiped out like 80% of the crops in California. And basically, I tried to grow last year and it wiped out everything. I bought new soil. And then it wiped out all my >> J Lobo says, "And that is why they call it dope." I always thought that was so funny in high school. That is That is what they called it in high school. I went to high school in the '80s, and they would They called it dope, and I was like, "Why would you want to smoke dope? Like, call it something that Call it integrity. You smoking You smoking that integrity? Oh, hell yeah. Oh, hell yeah. Hell yeah, I'm smoking integrity. You should Hey, pass pass some of that that wisdom down here, will you?" But, if you're smoking dope, just go ahead and keep it. I need to keep my brain cells. I think dope was probably popularized not necessarily by Harry Anslinger, who called it the devil's lettuce, or whatever he said. He basically said it makes darker-skinned men want to g r a p e women white women. >> Everything in this Have you ever been arrested for before? >> Go away. Now that I think about Now that you ran it Now that you ran it, I didn't even think about that, too, cuz it was like I got some food service and stuff, you know? It was a misdemeanor, and it was for growing, and my attorney was like, "Either you take a intent to sell or cultivation." >> This guy's And And he was This guy's so telling on himself. >> I picked cultivation, because if they If you ever get in trouble again, >> Let me Guys, are you familiar with who Harry Anslinger was? He was the first commissioner of the US Federal Bureau of Narcotics from 1930 to 1962. He's one of the guys that spearheaded What was that um What was that propaganda film called? Um Reefer Madness. You guys remember Reefer Madness? Let me give you a couple of the quotes from Harry's Anslinger as he tried to sell the public on the dangers of MJ. He said, "Marijuana is a shortcut to the insane asylum. Smoke marijuana cigarettes for a month and what was once your brain will be nothing but a storehouse of horrid specters. Hashish makes a murderer who kills for the love of killing out of the mildest mannered man who ever laughed at the idea that any habit could ever get him." And there's there's crazy things. Marijuana is the most violence causing drug in the history of mankind, said Harry Anslinger. This guy worked for the government. I think he said also something like it will turn you into a bat, something crazy. He said, "You smoke a joint and you're likely to 405 your brother." He said, "Reefer makes [ __ ] think they're as good as white men." That is a direct quote from Harry Anslinger, this government official who served as the Federal Bureau of Narcotics officer for 32 years. He led the campaign that resulted in the Marijuana Tax Act of 1937. He promoted sensational, often exaggerated or fabricated claims linking marijuana to violence, insanity, crime, racial mixing, and moral decay. And here's the crazy part, guys. People believed him. They believed Harry Anslinger. And to this day, people will parrot what Harry Anslinger said, believing that that's actually true, that it is the devil's lettuce, that it will actually make you want to off your brother. Amazing stuff, man. If you really look into the history of what the government has bought into and the evils that they committed in the name of keeping society safe from the devil's lettuce or alcohol or anything like that. I totally agree with and I'm totally non-political, apolitical. I totally agree with what former President Ronald Reagan said, "The nine most terrifying words in the English language are, 'I'm from the government and I'm here to help.'" Dot dot dot. Myself to your stuff. Yeah, they're not here to help. They're here to wreck your life and make a buck while they do it. They're just here to bleed you. So, let's see what happens. Let's see what happens. Oh, they got Oh, I didn't I didn't watch this far. Let's see. Here's him actually yapping. I have not seen this part. I didn't know there was a dash in in in-cab dash cam. WPJR says, "No, weed don't have you this stupid." He was already like this. He just said it. He had never been arrested before. He was ignorant and had no self-preservation mindset. Apparently, he had been arrested in 2015. But, you know what? You don't have to be arrested to be educated. And we should know When when did YouTube come around? Like 2003, 2004, somewhere around there, the early 2000s. You can get a really, really good education. I know people like condemn YouTube lawyers and all this, but you can get a really good education on YouTube and you can watch other people take the hit as they learn the hard way so that you don't have to. All you got to do is know what not to do. And what not to do is don't talk. Stop speaking in the presence of a law enforcement officer. And yes, you have to do that tactfully. You have to do it methodically. You have to be strategic in not talking to cops. You have to be extra kind and patient with them. Make sure you slip on your kid gloves cuz they got really fragile egos and they could retaliate against you because they got their feelings hurt. But you can do it. You can do it. You can keep your gap shut and you can do it in a really good way. Okay, so let's look at this in-cab and then Okay. Let's look at this guy's face as he continues to talk. >> I'm just turning the camera on you so I can I'm not going to put you in the backseat while we go to jail. I'll let you sit up here. >> All right. >> Oh, oh, thanks. Thanks for keeping me in the front seat while you take me off to a cage. While you take me off to get body cavity checked, which you know, there's another word for body cavity checking. It's called SA. Figure it out. >> I was a little taste of freedom. >> I'm not down on anybody who takes cannabis. I don't do it because I don't want to be unproductive and I feel like it really, really makes me slow. There's a paranoia that comes along and I know that there's two strains, sativa and indica. Indica's in the couch where you're really messed up and sativa's supposed to take you in the opposite direction. But either either strain, I I just don't do it. I don't condemn or or judge anybody for doing it. I'm not an alcohol drinker. I figure it's a toxin. I don't want to you know, there's plenty of toxins in the air and in our food and in our environment. I I don't need more toxins, but I don't condemn anybody who drinks. It's like, "Look, it's your life. Live it the way you want to. I'll live my life the way I want to. I'll leave you alone. We can have, you know, great times together or whatever. Let's go play pool. Let's go play soccer or whatever." But um I don't know. I just I And And if I did not mean to imply that if you smoke that stuff, you are a dope. I just thought it was funny that they called it dope when I was in high school. >> Well, you've been cool when we signed up. I'll put you back there. >> There's not much room at all. You've been cool, man. You've been so cool with me while I've been just trashing your life. I'm going to steal your property. I'm going to steal your dope. I'm going to steal your car. I'm going to steal your wife's husband away and your children's father away and I'm going to put you into a cage. You're You're a garbage human being, trooper. And I know that you've been indoctrinated and I know that you're a product of the system and I know that you probably believe in what you're doing, but the drug war and all you have to do is look at history. Look at the ruin and economic destruction and disaster that they call what that we call prohibition. Look at all the lives it ruined. Look at all the crimes and criminals it created. Look how dangerous it made our cities. Now you got people shooting at each other for something that they've never shot at each other for before cuz everybody had access to it. And then in 1937 they got this you know, this tax. I'm telling you this if any if one of the most versatile and valuable plants in the history of mankind. I mean, I'm sure there are a lot of them. But I would say definitely within the top 10, maybe even the top five is cannabis. You can do so many things with that plant. You have nutritious food. You can create fabrics out of it. You can actually create shells of cars, uh rope. It's medicinal. It actually heals the land. You can You don't even have to rotate crops like you do with from my understanding. I'm not a farmer or anything. You don't have to rotate crops and give the land a rest like you have to do with corn and soybeans. It's like good for everything. It's good for the It's It's good for trans transpiration, which means it's good for the environment. Uh paper products. You don't need to cut down trees. You can use cannabis pulp. It's just so There's so many good things. And what does the government do? Illegal. They basically made freedom illegal. We could literally pay off the national debt if everybody And we could end the drug war. We we could end drug cartels overnight. Today's Friday. By Saturday morning, the drug cartels that deal in any kind of drug, if you decriminalized every bit of it, would go away. Why? Because now they got unlimited competition. Now the price of getting those drugs goes down. When the government gets involved, the prices go up and the quality is suspect. Now you got to be careful about what is this laced with? Whereas in the free market, it's like, "Hey, I want to keep my customer base. I'm going to keep my customer satisfied. I'm going to make sure there's high-quality." Does that mean that there aren't going to be some deaths? That there aren't going to be mistakes? No, I'm not saying that, but there's not going to be as many deaths as there are under the drug war. It's just like with prohibition. How many deaths did we have people fighting over uh possession, distillation rights, uh transportation, uh sales of alcohol? How many wars did we have over that before prohibition? Zero. Why? Cuz it was available and anybody could transport it, buy it, sell it, enjoy it, consume it. But then government comes along. Now there's speakeasies. Now you got to dodge bathtub gin. The government kills 10,000 people by poisoning the alcohol so that when the distillers got certain products, they can mix it with the alcohol and people were dying. Now you got gangsters like Al Capone who's making a hundred million dollars a year, which in today's dollars is 1.4 billion dollars a year. Did you know that Al Capone had a half a million-dollar a month budget to pay off the inspectors and the police officers who were giving him wide berth in in certain demographics so that he could control the market in that area against the other gangs who were running their alcohol. So now you have fraud involved in this. You don't have that kind of stuff when the free market is just allowed to roam. And yeah, it can be dangerous. But dangerous freedom over peaceful slavery, right? I mean, you believe in that, right? Don't forget to hit like on this on this video. Don't forget to hit like before you leave. We're just going to watch a couple more minutes of this cuz I have not seen the in-cab dashcam of this guy as he's just bumping his gums. What does this What does this hat say? Something will defend. >> J33, I'm 10-4 if you want to go 98. 10-4. >> That's ironic that he's wearing that hat right there. It looks like America we will defend or something like that. And this this trooper is doing the exact opposite. What does this say? Arkansas State Police Interstate Criminal Patrol. >> [laughter] >> It is criminal. You're engaged in criminality, trooper. >> I appreciate it. 10-4. All right, I guess over the last 20 20 minutes of driving I heard a lot of all you guys lined up. >> Do what now? You guys are all looking for me? No, I I promise we weren't. >> Cuz you guys were all like >> Where did you see somebody else at? >> No, just here like like all you all you troopers but you're I'm in the black car right here, right? But all the white troopers were all lined up like jagged like point like different than they usually like way back there. Mile behind you there was over the like the last 10 minutes there was just a lot of these troopers were all pointing >> Well, I don't I don't want to do. >> So what I do is I work drug interdiction for the state police. So like this is >> Drug interdiction, I mean that's just euphemistic terminology. I work constitutional destruction is what he should be saying. >> I don't write speeding tickets and I don't look for stuff like that. This is what I This is what I look for every day. This is what This is what I What's up, man? >> How old are you anyway? >> I didn't know I would take off here. >> He says towed to the county jail for me and this trunk is full of dope. God. >> You didn't happen to pass a white Tahoe a ways back there, did you? >> I'm sure I did. >> Oh, you didn't see it though? Is that what they told you? They saw it the first Oh, that's just a buddy of mine I work with. I was just curious. >> Oh. >> You said you seen a white one. I didn't know if you were talking about the guy that was just here or >> Oh. >> or a different white Charger back way back there and all. >> It's my son's birthday, he says. Man, I don't know my phone number. Everything's on my phone. >> No, we're not taking your phone, bro. >> I'll be able to like at least >> Yes. >> let her know what county I'm in. >> Yes. Absolutely. >> Yeah. >> Yeah, you're going to get all that information. You're going to get where you where the car's going to be at and all that stuff. >> How hard is How bad is our >> All right, let's see. Let's see what the charges were on this guy if he got >> Yeah. >> I just don't know how you can be friendly to a criminal. This to me is like being friendly to a carjacker or somebody who just pointed a a gun in your wife's face or or held your kids at taser or gunpoint. It's amazing to me the amount of cognitive dissonance and Stockholm Syndrome that we have in this country still to this day with all the knowledge we have. Knowledge is power, but it's only powerful if you use that knowledge and put it into practice, which that's basically the definition of wisdom. Okay, so let's see where are we at here? Uh I will give some I'll I'm going to end this video giving shout-outs with the super chats and let's see where we at with I don't know. If you haven't if you haven't hit the like button hit the like. There was a reminder. There was a reminder here. I don't know if you guys heard, but Taven Galanakis was declared innocent. And this guy, the America's attorney >> 3 years ago >> did a really good job. This is a day ago, but um he's already had his trial and he was declared not only was he declared innocent, but he won a settlement of he was asking for $230,000. But they ended up awarding him with $115,000 and this America's attorney guy this guy right here says that it will probably end up being more when his attorneys get done. Basically, it was Newtown it was at Newton, Ohio or something like that. Let's see. What was the state? I think it was Newton, Ohio. The guy's name The kid's name is Taven Galanakis and his claim to fame is that he blew triple zeros not one time, not two times, but three times and and he passed with flying colors the field sobriety test, but because he hurt Officer Winters' feelings he went to jail. Where's Officer Winters? Remember Officer Winters? We got to take a look at Officer Winters. Please tell me you got a picture. Yeah, there you go. There's officer Winters right there. Look at this guy. This guy is the number one in the town of Newton. This guy is the number one DUI expert in the town. And if he's going to take Taven Gallanakis to jail after having blown triple zeros three times and passed the field sobriety test, then he needs to be investigated for all the other people he lied on. Lie This guy lied bold-faced lied on body cam and one of his fellow officers said, he he's basically not under the influence of anything. What's Newton's response? Can we arrest him anyway? That that is being such a garbage human being. He needs to be behind jail. I'm not kidding for life. This buffet style thin blue line PIG, and I'm sorry to all the pigs out there. I apologize. I don't mean to offend you. Pisses me off, man. If he did this to Taven, he would you you go through his town and you blow triple zeros three times, he's going to do it to you. So, put a one in the room if you want me to cover that. Uh yesterday I got a copyright strike on my High Impact Vlogs channel for using a snippet of a uh Sinclair news thing for uh the exposure of Flock security cameras in Dayton, Ohio. And I'm trying to fight that. Uh so, if you're not subscribed, subscribe to me over at High Impact Vlogs. You want me to show you? Here's High Impact Vlogs. And here's my other channel, The Disturbing Illusion. And I don't know if you guys know, but I got High Impact TV back and I'll I'll try to start uploading there, but it's kind of hard. I haven't uploaded there for 3 months. They got my channel back. It's just kind of hard to pin down and operate five channels, let alone three. So, make sure you uh Make sure you uh subscribe over there. You had YouTube is pathetic. I I I totally agree. Let me give some quick shout-outs. Clownzilla J Lobo Harry Bird says, "I got five on it." Uh talking to DLZ. This is Saint Frog Dog. Thank you. J Lobo again. Hillsborough Highlights. I didn't see that one. Oh, man. Thank you for that, Hillsborough Highlights. And WPJR. Appreciate you guys. Don't forget to hit the like button, share. Let me know in the comments section under the video and in the chat if you want me to go over the uh Teven Gallanakis judgement where the cops lost and he won on all counts with flying colors. The jury came back. I think there was a 10-panel jury and every single one of them said, "Yeah, of course Teven is innocent and the cops are guilty of railroading him, basically." Appreciate you guys. Remember, the price of freedom is now and will always be eternal vigilance and indifference to this notion is the means by which the people have and will secure their own oppression. Stop securing your own oppression. Start today and I will try to start doing more live streams. Uh I've got another video to upload later today on the Disturbing Illusion channel. Head on over there. Let me know what you think of that. It should be up in the next 3 hours or so. Appreciate you guys. Have a great weekend if I don't see you before then. And remember always record the police and you need to think twice about talking to them. Take care.