Hey, welcome to the Here's the Deal channel. Without cops, who would assault the teens in our community for no reason? We just may have a brand new member in the Back the Blue Till It Happens to You Club, who after his encounter with police or rather after their encounter with him, had this to say. >> Feeling like less like the police are like less trustworthy than how I saw them before. >> So, this innocent teen was just attacked and assaulted by Boulder, Colorado police. And we need to keep in mind that cops tell a lot of lies like, "I smell weed. We smell alcohol on your breath. You're not in trouble, just hang tight. Or we put our lives in serious danger every day. We're here to help." And a plethora of other lies. But two of the most insidious lies that allows them to do the maximum amount of damage to unsuspecting people in the public are, "You match the description." or "We got a call." And before we go over this, in a world of uncertainties, it's just safe to assume that every word that falls from a cop's lips is a lie. Let's take a look at this and we'll make some comments along the way. >> There was a robbery earlier. You're matching the description of that guy. >> Most people couldn't tell you what they wore on a random Thursday more than a year ago. >> I still wear those clothes occasionally from time to time and every single time I do, I think about that and >> Leo Wise remembers. Tan hoodie, turquoise pants, and a bike helmet. >> I was on the hill headed to go get my haircut and I was just about to go lock up my bike. >> Stop. Stop. >> What happened? What happened? >> Get on the ground. >> What happened? >> Get on the ground. >> What happened? What happened? What happened? >> June 5th, 2025 was the day Boulder police detained Leo for 8 minutes, mistaking him for a bank robbery suspect. He was 17 at the time. >> What did I do? What did I >> 220 we are under the bridge, Broadway College. He's on the ground now. >> them saying that I pretty much exactly matched his description, which I later learned was pretty far from the truth. >> Here's the description officers received before they stopped Leo. >> Tan skin, sunglasses, green shirt. >> After realizing Leo wasn't the suspect, >> That's not him. >> officers gave him a different description. >> Description was like tan uh tan clothing and uh green clothing as well, right? >> Yes, sir. >> You're on a bike also and tracking and the tracker was tracking to you like pretty much your exact location. >> Please >> Now, before we get to the rest of this news article, they lied about everything. And they lied about everything knowing that they're on body cam. And they lied about everything knowing they're on body cam and the entire world would see it and yet they lied anyway. How many lies do they tell when they don't think the body cam's running? When they don't think they're being surveilled or monitored in any way? And this is why we have first amendment auditors. We've got to hold these people accountable. Because if they're going to do this in the light of a camera, if they're going to do this when every action that they partake in is going to be scrutinized, then you better believe we need to be out there recording every action that they take against any member of the public, even if it looks benign. Cops are like politicians. They're going to lie. That's what they do. They can't help but lie. They're not in the business of telling the truth. >> We're also tracking a GPS hidden in the stolen money, which showed it was stationary at a nearby Starbucks. >> To lie and say that they matched the clothes exactly and matched the location exactly, that's just unacceptable. >> Dan Williams is the attorney representing Leo in a recently filed lawsuit claiming Boulder police wrongfully detained him. >> Just because someone's in the area where a criminal may be in the same area, doesn't mean you can stop them. >> This is the suspect they actually ended up arresting. >> I don't really know how I describe >> So so watch this. I'm going to play this back in a second, but this is the actual person who robbed the bank. No attack, no assault, no being thrown on the ground and handcuffed and treated poorly. Often times cops literally give criminals a pass and they'll treat the innocent far worse than they treat a person who's guilty, no matter the crime committed by that guilty person. >> This is the suspect they actually ended up arresting. >> I don't really know how I describe it, but uh just feeling like less like the police are like less trustworthy than how I saw them before. >> Good, that's where you should be and you shouldn't have had this encounter drive you to that point. You have YouTube, you have the internet. You know how bad cops are, you know how apt they are to lie and to generate revenue so that they can keep their jobs, get a plaque on the wall and even a promotion because that's what happens to cops like this. They don't not only did they not get fired, not only did they not get jailed, they end up getting raises, staying on the department, receiving accolades, getting promotions. >> So the city of Boulder declined to comment, but Boulder Police Department did conduct an internal investigation and found one sergeant should have released Leo after officers realized he wasn't the suspect. The other officer who told Leo he matched the suspect's description, but he actually didn't, was cleared of wrongdoing. Both of those officers are still employed by Boulder police. >> Imagine my surprise when I realized that these cops who lied about this kid in broad daylight kept their jobs. We will visit this in about a year or two, I guarantee you, and we'll find that those officers who did this got a promotion, got a pay raise, they're with the department, the pension is expanding, they won't lose anything. Probably won't even be put on the Brady list, even though you can't trust them. You can't trust any cop. Why even have a Brady list? If you find that a cop lies and has a pattern of lying, why would you keep him on the department because you can never trust him. You can't trust him to take the stand, and you can't trust him to take care of the general public that he's supposed to be protecting and serving. And they're not just prolific liars, they're petty power trippers, as we'll see in this video. >> All right, guys. I'm getting pulled over for no damn reason. Just left my house. Just going on a cruise. Wasn't speeding, have insurance. Let's see what this is about. >> I need your driver's license, proof of insurance, or >> Can I ask why? >> Once I have your driver's Once I see your driver's license, I can explain. >> That's not protocol, dude. Why did you pull me over? >> Okay. Well, I told you last time I saw you at the gas station, it wasn't a traffic stop then. I advised you that your tail lights were illegal. >> All right. Can I step out for a second? >> Absolutely. >> You are being recorded, too, just so you know. So, this is what he has a problem with, the tail lights. At which point you see I did do what you said. If you look here, they have been replaced. They're OEM. They're OEM. OEM dot certified. Paid $275 a piece. You want to look Look at them, bro. I went through and I paid the extra money and now you're pulling me over again. >> is they looked dark. >> That's legal. It's legal. >> Whether you >> There's plenty of other cars around here that have black tail lights, don't even have color. >> I'm explaining to you why, okay? That's all. They looked dark when I pulled behind you. Okay? That's it. >> All right. >> Okay. >> So, the reason for the stop is now dissolved. There was no reason for the stop. The cop was mistaken. So, do you think he's going to back off and say, "Hey, I don't need your ID now." or is he going to go full steam ahead and like a psychopathic power tripping law enforcement agent feed that craving for yet another ID? >> Any other issues? You've seen it now. >> Was it that Was that Was that that Was that that hurt? >> No, but it's just a little bit disconcerting to me that I can't go about my travels in this town. It's sickening. Without being pulled over for no reason. And then you ask me for my license and you try to give me a uh headache over it because you I didn't do anything. >> Okay. Well, when you're pulled over in the state of Minnesota, you have to produce a license. >> But, I actually have to produce a driving infraction for you to pull me over. >> Okay. When you're stopped in Minnesota, you have to produce your driver's license. >> There has to be a reason for you to stop me. >> I've provided you a reason. >> And I gave you I told you. >> Okay. But, you still haven't provided me your driver's license. >> What's your reasonable suspicion for pulling me over after I showed you that my tail lights are good? OEM. >> He has no reason. This man's rights are being violated because this cop should be living and breathing, I'm going to protect and serve your right to be secure in your person. And yet, he's still requesting that ID knowing he was mistaken or lying, knowing that he's been corrected, but he's still going to get that ID. >> This will be interesting. Now I am confiding to him even though he doesn't need this. >> Can you look at your insurance card as well? >> You can look up the policy right here. You can look up the policy number, you'll see it's active. >> This card shows that it has it is expired as of March 10th. >> Okay, but you can still use that to see if I am current. >> to their system, sir. >> All right. I'm going to pause the video and show him my app real quick. to All right. That's what we're dealing with, guys. Unlawful [ __ ] stops here. Let's face it. This is our current reality. Cops lie, and when they're caught in their lie, and they're exposed, they just keep on lying. Whether you're talking about a routine unconstitutional traffic stop or unconscionable assault on a minor in broad daylight, cops are going to lie. It's what they do, and you should expect it and watch out for it and guard yourself against it. Leave your thoughts about this in the comments section below. If you like these videos, like this video, share this video, subscribe to the channel, hit the bell notification icon, and I will see you in the next one. >> [bell]