Without the protectors and servants of the people, who in the world would save us from maniacs driving five miles an hour over the speed limit and then get their own arms stuck in a window while blaming the driver. >> Hey, nobody's reaching in my vehicle, sir. >> Do not roll this window in. >> Hey, sir. Do not be reaching in my vehicle. No. Stop. Stop. STOP. STOP. STOP. >> MY ARM'S STUCK. Roll the window down. >> Hey, what the I'M NOT RESISTING. I'M NOT giving multiple. I'm not resisting. >> Hey, welcome back to the Here's the Deal channel. I was going to cover this original video by Body Cam Lockdown entitled Tic Tac Lawyer Rolls Window Up on Cops Armst. But I thought, you know what? It would probably be better if I covered it from the angle of Sergeant Curtis here, who titled his video, "Tough guy rolls up window on cop's arm, gets humbled." The problem is it's more likely that the cop got his own arm stuck without the driver rolling the window up on him. So that would mean the cop lied. All the cops on the scene lied. Body cam lockdown lied. And go figure, Sergeant Curtis lied. We're going to go over it from Sergeant Curtis's angle right here. And I want to show you the very first thing he leaves out of his video. I'm asking you again, step out of the car. I'm >> not stepping out of the car, >> sir. Do not be reaching in my vehicle. No. Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop. >> In policing, you've heard me use the term headstrong, but dead wrong. Those are people who think that they know the law, but they're absolutely wrong. And if you decide to be so dead wrong that you're going to refuse to ID, barricade inside your car and then roll an officer's arm up inside the window, you're going straight to jail. This is >> So he's accusing this man of rolling the cop's arm up instead of saying, "You know what? The cop looks like he got his own arm caught in that." And it really does look like that. Headstrong and dead wrong. Who does that sound like? That sounds like the law enforcement agents on a continual basis. Listen to this. >> Is one of those. >> Hello. How are you? Um Deputy Who's with the sheriff's office? Do you have your license registration with you? >> I'll tell you in a second. You have your license with you? I will tell you in a second. >> I wonder why Sergeant Curtis started the video there when body cam lockdown starts his video right here. >> An officer pulls a man over for going 5 miles over the speed limit. >> Why did he pull him over? For going five miles an hour over the speed limit. For some reason, Sergeant Curtis left that part out of his video. And now the cop is refusing to tell the driver why he pulled him over, expecting the driver to just relinquish his Fourth Amendment right to be secure in his person through his ID. >> All right, I'm requesting your license, sir. I will tell you that in a second. Once I see your license, I'll tell you why I stopped you. >> But you don't tell me you don't tell me how to do my job. >> Oh, there you go. His ego just got bruised. >> 3:13. >> I'm not pulling you for no reason. I have two reasons for stopping you. >> Storm is there. >> Okay. So, a lot of stuff that happened in the first 50 seconds of this stop. The approach on the passenger side. Very good. He's behind the B-pillar. The officer was very polite when he introduced himself. >> Got to be behind that B-pillar for your safety. You know, you got to go home safe at the end of your shift, officer. >> So, there's a debate in policing. The public also gets involved in this debate. Does an officer have to tell you the reason they stopped you from the second they pull you over? >> I know. >> No, the question is, do you have to tell an officer that he has to tell you? Wouldn't it be common sense? Hey, the reason I pulled you over is cuz you were doing something dangerous. Can I see your ID? You created a victim. I need to see your ID. I suspect that you committed this crime and here's why. I do have probable cause. Can I see your ID? Not just can I see I need to see your ID. Just I'll deal with that later. Just give me your ID. Relinquish your rights first. Do you really have to be told that the common etiquette and common courtesy would be, "Hey, here's why I'm pulling you over of no law that requires or mandates an officer to tell you why they stopped you when they pull you over." But should they tell you why they pulled you over if it's for a minor traffic violation? I believe 100% yes because it causes these kinds of exchanges back and forth cuz well good for you Sergeant Curtis that is a good decision. He believes yes. You should tell the driver why you pulled him over so you don't have to deal with this kind of nonsense that the officer has initiated. So it seems to me Sergeant Curtis is admitting that this officer could have deescalated the situation by giving the reason for pulling this guy over. >> Person's like, "Well, why did you pull me over?" And sometimes it just escalates the situation by not telling them in the beginning. I don't know how this is going to progress. And I've done a lot of these videos where in the initial stop there's a dispute over whether or not you should tell them. And I know that there are some people think you have to. No law, but is it the best practice? Yes. Tell them why you pulled them over. It can deescalate the situation. >> It's totally common sense. I agree. Sergeant Curtis and I agree on this. >> I I just told you. >> No, you didn't tell me anything. You didn't say anything to me. You just said I'm pulling you over. >> Okay. I'm deputy with the sheriff's office. I introduced myself. I asked for your license and registration. I will tell you that as soon as I get your license. >> You need to tell me what >> I hate how they say that so fast. I'm running the sheriff's office. Can I see your ID, please? You're who? What? Can you slow it down? What are you saying? >> Sir, >> I haven't come in. I did everything to do. >> I'm stopping you for two reasons. >> For what? >> Sir, do you have your license or not? >> Ask you're not answering my question. I gas station. I did everything I was supposed to do. >> I'm stopping you for two reasons. >> Hey, that's has nothing to do with it. >> So, what's the problem? >> I'm stopping you for two reasons. One is your speed. Okay. >> My speed >> speed limit is 35 miles an hour. >> Where? >> On Mahogany. >> So, why did you stop at Mahogany? Why'd you wait for me? >> Yeah, I don't You don't have to. I I pick and choose where I conduct my traffic stops. >> You can't stop me on 10 miles. >> May I see your license, please? May I see your license, please? >> Reason for you to stop me. >> 33 step up. Uh, now I'm calling for backup. My fellow thin blue line gang members will arrive. Reinforcements, more guns. >> 1054 drivers is not being a corner. >> Okay, so now we're in a situation. The officers requested another unit and now he's saying step it up. When he says step it up, how fast are we stepping it up? Are we stepping it up where we're rolling code? If I hear an officer say step it up, I'm getting there as quickly as I possibly can. And by most policies, you have to turn on your lights and siren. Otherwise, you cannot run past a red light. You have to obey every single traffic law. And is this a situation where you want someone rolling cold? The other thing is the officer >> No, it's not. No, it's not. So, two mistakes the officer already made. He failed to deescalate and did everything he could to escalate by withholding the reason for the stop. And number two, he's calling for backup, who no doubt are running code, putting other lives in danger for a guy who is just doing five and five miles an hour over the speed limit. >> Ultimately tells him why he pulled him over. Could he have done that in the very beginning and prevented some of this? I don't know. We will never know. >> Of course, he could have >> because it didn't happen. >> But if you're going to say you pulled somebody over at 5 m an hour over the speed limit, you kind of know why the cop didn't initially tell them why you pulled them over. That's pretty petty. Don't you think, Sergeant Curtis? >> Happen that way. But in my opinion, it is best practice to tell a person why you pulled them over. We've seen tons of these Arkansas State Troopers do these stops. They're like the most polite and they're telling people exactly why they're stopping them. Listen, there are a lot of different ways to do things. I've seen these things go south more than okay when officer doesn't share that information and the officer is 100% correct. We'll decide to stop a car and we project where the safest place to stop it is. Sometimes it's not right when we see the infraction and we also have to wait for a return on the computer a lot of times when we run the plate to make sure that the vehicle is not stolen. So the officer has the right and the obligation to do it as safely as possible. It's not when the subject in the car wants it to happen, it's when the officer does. >> So what he said about the Arkansas State Trooper, they're the most professional and polite. Yeah, they're the most professional and polite tyrants. And besides that, you're going to run a guy's plate. You're telling me it's okay to run a fellow American's plate for merely doing 5 miles an hour over the speed limit? >> What's the reason? >> I just told you. >> You did. That's not about you. If you said I'm speeding, you should stop. >> Hop out of the car, please. >> No, I'm not hopping out of the car. >> I told you why I stopped you. >> No, it's not a Valerie. You stop me and stop me from from from what? What's what's the speed? What's the radar? Where's the radar at? >> I'm not a fan of the officer walking in front of the vehicle. And it sounds like the vehicle is still running. Not a safe practice to walk in front of a vehicle. Didn't control the hands of the driver. And it's a contentious interaction. >> I'm not a fan of the officer putting his life in jeopardy cuz you know, officer safety is paramount. >> What you What did you do? Track my speaker. >> Sir, >> I want to know because you're literally a good five cards away from me. >> So, you're going to make this more difficult to navigate? You are you're not you're not giving me a reason a valid a lawful reason for why you >> I just told you I stopped reason you said I'm going over 40 over over 30 bucks >> and you were also following too close to that motor behind that motorcycle too when he was turning >> what >> now it sounds like he's just making stuff up now you just get out of here I'm not speaking to you >> step out of the car >> no I'm not >> I stopped you for your speed like I see >> no that's a bullsh if you want to stop me for my speed or stop me over there. Then why would you wait all the way over here? I'll wait for a whole two stop sign. >> 313 fighter. He's requesting a supervisor. >> Okay, I'm going to freeze it right here and I want you to look at the officer's hand where he has his hand obscuring quite a bit of the field of vision from his camera. Officers are creatures of habit. We like to have our gear a certain way. We put our hands a certain way and to each individual officer. It's a bit different for this officer. If this is where he likes to place his hands and it's going to obscure such a large view of the camera, then maybe consider the camera in another place because we have seen time and time again that body cameras were requested by the public thinking it was going to show the police doing bad things and it actually shows the officer's encounter while in the field. This officer could potentially obscure evidence that a person is doing something to him. So for his own safety for investigations, moving his camera would be much more helpful than obscuring such a large degree. I mean, potentially 50% of the camera view is obscured by his hand, and he continues to put his hand there. >> I will say that cops do seem like they specialize in obscuring that camera and muting body cams. Something that law enforcers should never be allowed to do. And if they ever do that intentionally, they should be automatically fired. >> Name your badge number, dude. >> Deputy Who's at the Sheriff's Office. I stopped you for your speed. >> What's your badge number? >> 1098. >> Okay. >> Can I see your license, please? You said you stopped me from a speed all over Mahogany. Where are we at right now? >> What street are we on? >> I'm going to ask you to step out of the car. >> Where are we on? No. What street are we on? >> We're on Guava Street. >> Okay. Why did you stop mahogany? >> You don't pick and choose where I stop first. >> Will you pull me over? Why you stop me over here, >> sir? I'm asking you for the last time. I got you for your license. >> I'm asking you for the last time. How much do you want to bet? He asks again and again and again. over in when you said I was speeding a mahogany which I was not speeding a mahogany. So don't even lie. And I was not speeding close to no motorcycle either. >> Sir, >> that's not the reason I stopped you for the motorcycle. I stopped you for your speed. >> I said it. So not your not your pull [ __ ] >> No, I mentioned it. That's not the reason I stopped you. >> No, he said he stopped you for two reasons. The speed and following the motorcycle too closely. Now he's saying I didn't pull you over for following the motorcycle too closely. The cop is obviously lying here. >> But he's not done lying. >> You for your speed. too close to the motorcycle. That's >> That's not the reason I was stopping you for >> pitching around, dude. >> I stopped you for your speed. >> Yeah. Why did you stop me at mahogany? >> I get to pick and choose where I stop my vehicle. >> If I'm creating If I am a fraction, you should stop it right away. Don't wait until I stop a whole two stops at a whole another street for you to pull me over. >> Sir, this is >> No, I'm not. No, I'm I'm done talking. I'm done talking. >> I've asked for your license three times now. >> You need to have a valid pull me over. >> Step out of the car. I'm not the car. Step out of the car. You're going to go to jail for resisting. >> No, I'm not. I can't be in jail for resisting if you haven't pulled me over for a law for a reason. >> Where is your radar? Where is your radar? >> I don't have to show you that. >> Yes, you do. No, I do not. >> Yes, you do. Where is your radar? Where did you stop for your speed? How did you track I stopped you for your speed? >> How did you track me? How did you track your speed? How? >> I stopped you for your speed. >> How did you track my speed? Please exit the field. >> No, how did you track my speed? Cuz I'm telling he's going to ask you, how did you track the speed? And you're going to tell him what? >> I'm not doing roadside. >> What are you going to tell? That's a good question. Okay, so you say I was speeding. How did you track my speed? How did you record that? Let me see the recording of it. Do you have me on body cam, dash cam, liar? Show me. >> Don't dictate how traffic stops you. >> I'm asking you again. Step out of the car. >> I'm not stepping out of the car. >> Step out of the car. >> Sergeant out here supervisor. >> Step out of the car. >> Okay, let's talk about a couple things. Does the officer have to show him a radar? No, he does not have to show him a radar. Some people think that you do. And there's no law that I know of that you have to is. >> Yeah. So, you need to take my word for it, bro. Just trust me, bro. My radar got you. I paced you. I'm the authority around here, and you can't question my authoritize. So, even if there's no rule, if you actually caught them doing excessive speed, like 35 miles an hour over the speed limit, putting people in danger, driving recklessly, you can show that. You can give proof. There would be no skin off your nose to have like a little portable device saying here that's your speed right there. But they don't want to do it because they don't want to be answerable to anybody. Is there a policy in some departments? Maybe. But he doesn't. But I want to talk about the major ways that a person can get stopped for speeding. Radar or LAR estimation or pacing. Those are the most common ways that a person can get stopped or sight. >> Petty petty petty petty >> for speeding. And it requires certification in all of those in most jurisdictions. I say most because I don't know them all, but I know that those are the major ways that a person can get stopped for. And most commonly, it will be on your citation what the method was, and the officer will likely tell you as well. They don't have to show it to you in the field. Maybe some jurisdictions, but the ones that I know do not. >> Step out of the car. >> I'll be a survivor. >> Step out of the car. >> All right, we're going to break the window. >> One more chance. One more chance. >> Already coming with violence. >> Breaking the window right now. >> One more chance. We're breaking the window. >> Breaking the window for 5 miles an hour over the speed limit. breaking breaking the window and damaging property for five miles an hour over the speed limit. >> I've asked you for your speed. I've asked for your license plenty of times. I don't have to explain that to you and I get to pick and choose where I got my vehicles where it's safe for me. >> That's not how you're not a cop. >> All right, we're going to break the window if you don't stop. Let's go. >> Step out of the vehicle. Step out of the vehicle. >> He already said he was going to be the last time he said that. >> This is a lawful traffic stop. I stopped you for your speed. >> Told you to get out of the vehicle once. We're going to get you out of the vehicle. You're under arrest. >> Why did you track my speed? How? >> That's not up for debate right now. I gave you the reason for this for the stop. I'm asking for your license, which you were refusing to provide to me. Hop out of the car before we break the window. >> How did you track my speed? >> That is not up for debate. >> Would you get a sergeant out here? >> Our supervisor is pulling down the street right now. I don't know why people ask for the supervisor because usually when the supervisor arrives on the scene, he becomes the arresting officer and he becomes more aggressive in some cases than the original initiating offenders. >> I stopped you for your speed. >> You're going to be placed under arrest. >> This is your last chance. Give me your license. >> Come out of the car. >> So, we saw him put the spikes under the tire. For those of you who don't know, if the vehicle takes off after that, it will puncture the tire and the tire will slowly deflate. Very smart move. 41 and a 35. >> Now you're making up a number. >> Smart move and tyrannical move. >> You got to think about it. You know that, right? >> No, I'm not making up a number. >> I want to see the radar then. What? How do you check my speed? >> I have a radar on the front of my vehicle. I stopped you for speed. I've asked for your license numerous times. >> I don't have to. I pick and choose WHERE I STOP MY CARS. >> AGAIN, the officer is 100% correct. Now, the officers tell them 41 and 35. Let's just play for this hypothetically. Had the stop gone differently. The approach >> 41 41 in a 35 and Sergeant Curtis is okay with that. Aren't you embarrassed? Sergeant Curtis, isn't that petty? >> Hello, sir. My name is Sergeant Curtis, Las Vegas Metron Police Department. The reason I stopped you is that I got you on my radar, 41, and a 35. We're working a detail in this area. Need your license, registration, proof of insurance. I may or may not cite you, but I just wanted you to know the reason why I pulled you over. I know you have a place to go, and I'd like to get you there as quickly as possible. May I have your license, registration, and proof of insurance. Would that >> if you wanted him to get there as quick as possible, you never would have interfered with him for doing 41 and a 35. You idiot. >> That maybe have changed it. I don't know. But I can tell you that that intro as opposed to just demanding license and registration without telling a person why is going to very frequently cause challenges. And this again, this is this officer stop. I'm providing constructive information and advice and criticism so that maybe this can not happen to another officer. >> Please step out. Let me give you advice so you can be a smoother tyrant. So you can be more likely to get what you actually want on this roadside piracy expedition. And then when he rolls the window down to give you a license, you can kind of do a quick once over in his vehicle and see if he's got anything that's possibly illegal on board. >> The vehicle before you escalate this before it gets worse. before you. The escalator is concerned that the guy that he's harassing is going to escalate this. >> Ask me to cooperate. I've been nothing but cool and collected with you. >> This is a lawful stop. >> This is a lawful stop. Now, please exit the vehicle and give me your license. Hop out of the car before we break the window. >> I'm Corpor Sheriff's Office. What can I do for you? >> Okay. So, >> did you see that? The cops have this street blocked off. Check this out. Hey, >> I'm Corporal from the sheriff's office. >> Look at that. The cops have the entire road blocked off. So now the problem before was a guy was doing 6 m an hour over the speed limit. Now they've got this guy pulled over and they've got three cop cars blocking the entire road. >> Okay. So >> before let me just >> I'm already I'm already This is my house right here. >> Okay. Somebody made a comment under one of the videos that this guy's truck sounds like a washing machine. >> I'm already pulled up to my house. >> Okay. >> I'm trying to figure out why he waited all the way from the gas. >> Can I tell you something? That doesn't matter. >> I'm just >> Okay. >> Wait. >> We don't have to stop using that immediate sign. So, you're here. What? What's the problem? >> I What? >> Did you provide your identification? >> I I need to know a reason for me to give you my ID. I don't have >> because this is a lawful traffic stop. >> But for what though? I need to know. >> Yeah. >> So, I'm not a captain. I'm a corporal. >> So, at this point, I'm now going to ask you to step out of the vehicle. >> Okay. For what reason? >> Froster safety. >> Okay. Well, that's not a law. >> It actually is. >> No, it's not. >> Yes, it is. It's law. >> Protect you the law, please. >> It's case law. >> No, I need to resolve it. >> Okay. So, you have 5 seconds to open this door. >> Okay. So, you guys going to break into my property? >> Yes. And and >> you can either you can either provide me your identification. >> 5 seconds has expired. You guys are making a big mistake right now. Whole lot of pursuit with this. Okay, >> that's fine. And we can handle that in court and I'll have no problem with that. But it's been >> 15 seconds already. >> What's your first name? >> Okay, I'll give you my first name. Yeah. >> Okay. My name is Steven with a V. >> Okay. Steven with a V. >> I am now >> I've already asked you for identification. I'm telling you to provide me with your identification. >> If you fail to do so, we will break this window and we will remove you from your vehicle. You have >> Did you get that? So, if he presents his license, everything's good, right? Did you hear what he said? Listen, >> I've already asked you for identification. I'm telling you to provide me with your identification. If you fail to do so, we will break this window and we will remove you from your vehicle. >> So, if he provides the information, they won't break his window. Right. That's the promise. He's got to keep his word. Will he keep his word? >> You have 5 seconds. >> Another 5 seconds. >> Now, you're going to give me a time frame? >> Yes. Because how long is how long have you been here on this traffic stop? >> Just pulled. He just pulled over and I'm trying to explain to him. >> Okay. Well, I just drove from 305 and 302. >> Okay. So, we hear the corporal say you have 5 seconds. Is there a reason why we're telling him he has 5 seconds? From a persuasion perspective, maybe maybe that might persuade him that if I think over this again cuz I'm not going to win the situation. But from a tactical perspective, I believe they've given him ample opportunity to abide by their lawful orders. Do we want the >> Were they really lawful? element of surprise if we're going to breach inside this vehicle. And he's talking about the fact that he's being kidnapped potentially. The other thing I want to talk about is the ask, tell make model of policing. You ask a person to do it, they don't do it. You tell them to do it, they don't do it, you make them do it. And you have to be ready with a plan on what that make is going to be because if it goes south, you are going to be challenged on your plan. Have a plan. You can train this in the station before you even [music] get to this type of situation. And hopefully they have. So, we're going to see what how this goes going forward. So, according to Sergeant Curtis, you need to have a tyrannical plan when you're violating rights under the color of corporate traffic law. >> Says he showed me at a number, >> then he says that he was like, "All right, listen. You were falling too close to a motorcycle." Then I flappy. >> Okay. Can I tell you something? That can all be handled in court if you feel like you're being charged unjustly. But at this point, I'm telling you it's a lawful traffic stop. I'm telling you to provide me with your identification. I'm telling you, I'm giving you a lawful command. If you feel that it's if you're telling me that it's unjust, you can handle that in court. But at this point, I am no longer going to ask, >> I will remove you from this vehicle. >> Okay? So, from this point on now, I'm not going to ask. I mean, I'm asking one more time. He asked 35 more times and now this is it. This is it. >> You're going to remove me. You're going to kidnap me from my kidnapping. >> If I listen, it's totally >> kidnapping. We have this on video. If I don't provide my ID, my license, >> you will you take me to jail? >> Yes. You will take me to jail if I don't provide my license. >> If you don't provide me with identification. >> Yes. >> Will you take me to jail? >> Yes. >> Yes. You will take I want you to say I will take you to jail. >> Yes. You will go to jail. >> If I don't what? >> If you don't provide us with identification. Yes. >> Okay. Under the stress. >> So if he does provide him with identification, he won't go to jail. Right. Right. Cops don't lie, do they? >> Under the stress, I'm providing you my license. Okay. >> That's a threat under arresting me. Okay. >> Sure. >> No, it's not. That's that's true. >> Okay. What? Whatever you say, that's fine. This is a lawful traffic stop. I need >> All right. So, I need your identification. I'm going to have you step out of the vehicle. You can keep recording. >> No, he just changed it. >> Yes, you are going to step back. >> There you go. Now, he's got the identification. So, he's not going to pull him out of the vehicle and he's not going to take him to jail cuz this cop just promised if you give me your ID, I'm not going to drag you out of the car and you're not going to jail. >> There you go. >> Nobody's looking in my vehicle, sir. Do not roll this window in. >> Sir, do not be reaching in my vehicle. Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop. >> Now, pay attention to this. Now, watch how see how wide that window is right there. Watch this. See if you think the window was rolled up at all. >> Look, it actually the window actually went down. Did you see that? >> Yes. You are going to step out of the vehicle. >> Look at that. The window went down even before he put his right hand on the edge of the window. Watch. >> Somebody's looking at my vehicle, sir. Do not roll this window up. >> Sir, do not be reaching in my vehicle. No. Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop. >> My arm's stuck. >> Now the cop got his own arm stuck and he's going to blame his stuck arm on the guy rolling the window up. Watch this. >> I'm not doing anything. >> Roll the window down. >> He got his fat arm stuck in the window. Hey, what the I'm not resisting. >> And now it's like, oh my god, we get to put our hands on another man and take him to the ground again. THIS IS GREAT. >> I'M not resisting. I'm not resisting. >> This is un Wow. Are you guys [ __ ] me right now? You guys bought me a drone, right? >> No. You want to shut my arm in the window? >> You now caught another charge. >> He shot his own arm in the window and then gave the guy another charge. You guys are I didn't roll up my window. >> You guys sitting me right now. You guys want me to go on? >> No. You want to shut my arm in the window? >> You now caught another charge. Good job. >> You guys are roll I didn't roll up my window. You put YOUR HAND ALL THE WAY DOWN TOWARDS THE >> And you rolled UP THE WINDOW. >> NOT TOUCH THE WINDOW, SIR. >> OKAY. A LOT of things happened here that I definitely like to cover. From a tactical perspective, reaching your arm inside of a window of a non-compliant subject is not the safest practice. >> You're being a dumbass. It's not that it's not the safest practice. It is a dumbass practice. In >> fact, what happened is exactly the thing that you don't want to happen. >> Even when he criticizes his fellow officers, it's so milk toast. It's pathetic and embarrassing. >> Worst thing that can happen is the arm is stuck, the person takes off with the arm stuck. We've seen that happen before. The other challenge is if the subject engages the officer. This is a training firearm. Some people were concerned that this was a real firearm. This is a vehicle that's not cleared. Officer's arm is inside. suspect just has to reach down right into the window without even turning and potentially even drive like this. Reaching the arm inside the window, not a good practice. The other >> it's such a dumbass thing to do. Common sense will tell you that >> I want to discuss is communication on the plan. Now, these videos are heavily edited. You're going to see them jump. So, some of these things may have occurred. I'd like to discuss them so that you could know what best practices are, especially if you end up in a situation with a person barricading the vehicle. You're going to want to discuss a plan. that first officer that arrived as the backup. It looked like he walked right up to the car and attempted to open the door. So, he became the contact officer as opposed to a backup. And I so he opened the door while the other cop's arm was inside the truck and put that window at an angle with his arm and the cop got his got his arm stuck in the window because of the other cop and because of his own stupidity. >> I didn't see any communication between them. When you end up breaching a vehicle, you want to have set up a team. You want to have a person that's lowle lethal. You want to have a person that's lethal, and you want to have a person that's going to open or breach the door. And then you're going to want to have a person that gives verbal commands. It takes a few seconds to discuss that and figure out who's going to be each stack on the vehicle and make what needs to happen, which is get this guy out. This guy was completely non-compliant. The officer was well within their rights to do what they needed to do. But if it goes south, you're going to be asked those questions. What was your plan? Do you train sticking your arm inside of a window while the car is running with a non-compliant person? My criticism is constructive. This corporal is likely very sharp. And I know that I've done things that >> he's likely very sharp. He's the sharpest donut in the box, man. >> Retrospect, I wouldn't do again cuz no one wants to see the officers gets hurt and no one wants to see anyone get hurt. The driver, >> no one wants to see the officers get hurt. Are you sure about that? >> Placed himself in a situation where the officers end up having to extract them from the vehicle. It's a difficult task. >> This is hilarious. Not one word about the false charge of the cop getting his own arm stuck in this vehicle. >> I'm doing is shutting your truck off. >> Unbelievable, guys. >> Come on. >> No, it's not unbelievable. >> Yes, it is. >> I gave you 15 minutes to stand up. >> 15 minutes to provide yourself. Identification. You don't pick and choose how traffic stops work. >> Listen, man. You listen. >> You don't pick and choose how I do my job. >> Actually, you work for us, for the county, the for the people. Okay. >> So, yes, I do. >> Okay. You're under arrest. Okay. For what? I want to know. For what? >> For resisting what? >> For resisting an unlawful unconstitutional corporate traffic law order. >> I'm resisting what? I haven't even resisted anything. >> Obstruction. >> How is there obstruction? >> Obstruction. Resistance. >> Assaulting an officer. Throw the book at him. >> Do anything. >> Okay. Actually, it's not. >> This thing is a physical act. What are you talking about? >> What are you guys talking about? Uh, obstruction is a physical act. I haven't done anything for you to obstruct. >> You obstructed my investigation. >> Okay. >> Handled in court. >> No. Okay. Well, I need your I need somebody higher than you, buddy. >> This is unbelievable. I need a captain up here, please. >> We don't have captains. >> You guys don't have captains? >> No, we don't have >> No, we have commanders and sergeants. >> I need I need a sergeant or a command. I need somebody higher than you. This is >> We have commanders and sergeants. >> Clean. This is so cosplay. No, >> I I'm referring to something higher. >> What's unbelievable is that you have to pick and choose how you act. >> And you decided to act. Just keep facing the car for us. >> What are you talking about, dude? I'm asking you. I'm telling you. I'm asking you to face the car. >> Why do I have to face the car? >> You know what you don't understand is as you're talking you're [ __ ] Okay. And >> I'm not saying you're intentionally doing it, but your bodily fluids could get on us. I'm asking you face the car. You can say whatever you want. >> Oh my god, guys. This is unbelievable. All four are [ __ ] what? For what? Four miles of over. Are you kidding me, dude? Is that what you said? >> You're right. Six. Now it's >> 41 35. >> 41 and a 35. They're actually saying that with a straight face, you bunch of clowns. >> Now it's six. >> 41us 35 is 6. >> How did you know I was going 41, dude? I want to know. Get in the car. Hey, >> dude. I want to know that. I want I'm telling you right now. Is there anybody cams on? Nobody came on. Where's the red car? Where's the red car? Where's red? Okay. All right. Cuz I'm This is unbelievable. >> You're under arrest for obstruction. >> Obstruction is a physical act. I can't It's not It's not >> That's not battery. That's >> battery on a Leo cuz he got his own dang arm stuck in the window. >> Now you guys are MAKING UP CHARGES. ARE you >> Yep, they are. And I bet you any I have not seen this far into this video. I bet you anything Sergeant Curtis doesn't say anything about the false charges and the false reporting that's going to get this guy in trouble. He put his >> I'm taking a picture of a self-inflicted wound. Did you see that? >> Wow. >> He put his >> Are you settled down? Take a breath. >> What's your name? I'm >> okay. My name's Nick. >> My last name is >> H U Z I R. Okay. >> Nick, I'm sorry. >> Okay. >> I need you to take a breath. You are so amped up. >> Okay. Give me one sec. Give me one second. >> You want me You want me to walk over there? You take a breath. I'll come back. >> Just No, no, no. I want to have a conversation with you. >> I don't know what's going on outside of hearing. I don't know why you got so angry for absolutely no reason. >> Okay. >> I wanted to let you go with a verbal warning and go about my day. >> Reason I was stopping you is for you to speed like I explained to you numerous times. >> Okay. >> Okay. Let me finish. >> I don't have to. First of all, I don't have to explain to you why I stopped you immediately. I stopped you for a lawful reason. I requested your license or registration and proof of insurance. >> Did you stop me for a constitutional reason? This is supposed to be a constitutional representative republic and the Constitution is still supposed to be the supreme law of the land. You took an oath to protect and serve and defend the Constitution of the United States. Why are you stopping me under corporate traffic law? And why, for heaven's sake, why 6 miles an hour over the speed limit? >> Huh? Should I finish? I've been cool with you. cool with me. Okay. To which you got argumented with me. I don't know what prior experiences you've had with us. Okay. I don't I don't know who you are. Okay. I don't know what I'm walking up to when I walk to a car. I don't know if it's going to be the last day of my life >> or the last day of my life. >> Then maybe stop harassing people. Then you don't have to wonder so much. >> Okay. I don't again we don't know what's going to happen. >> So, this is really interesting. The officer's taking the time to have this conversation or this deescalation moment with the subject after he's in custody. And I like it because policing is stressful. This is an example of what policing is like. And I've said this before. Policing is like you get on shift, you hear a whole bunch of negative and dangerous things that are going to potentially happen while you go out and you're chasing people doing a whole bunch of bad things. And then you get in the car and then the radio broadcast comes and it's like control. Give me a [music] conflict. You handle that conflict. Control. I'm done with that conflict. Give me another. >> No, it's more like control. I just created another conflict and I need other badged gang members to come respond code three to the conflict I just started so we can escalate the conflict that I initiated >> conflict you're done with that conflict control give me another conflict you deal with all those conflicts your entire shift then you get >> no you're creating conflict you bozo >> and then you have your own personal conflicts that you have to deal with it is an extraordinarily challenging job to be in so I like that this officer is having this DS deescalation decompression moment with this person to try to come or talk some sense into him. There's no other profession creates more problems. Imagine being a doctor and breaking legs so that you can fix them and then calling the other doctors on the ward stat. We got a broken leg up here. Yeah, it's broken cuz you broke it and now we're running through the hallways with our cards, bumping people over, putting people at risk so we can make it into room 203 so we can help you with the broken leg you just created. to this. It's two ways. >> You immediately became argumentative to me because I didn't advise you for the reason. >> Hold on. I'm just going to keep talking. I'll let you speak. I will let you have your peace. Okay? I promise you. >> I observe the violations across mahogany. Okay. Hold on. >> I'm just saying I don't I don't I don't They're searching my vehicle without my consent and I don't and I don't give it. And that's unl >> to you right now. >> Are you going to let Are you going to let me speak or not? >> I will. Yes, sir. >> Do you want to speak to there's the supervisor? Come. >> I I would like if you got to finish what you got to say. >> Okay. >> I explained a reason for stopping you to which you didn't like. You don't have to agree with why I stopped you. That's the reason I'm stopping you. Okay. I have a lawful reason for stopping you. That's why I stopped you. Okay. >> Okay. Okay. >> At that point, I explained to you the reasons I stopped you. You have to provide me with your license, your registration, and your proof of insurance by law. >> There you go. He said it all. And we are order followers. And because the law says you must provide it, I'm going to make you provide it. And if you don't obey my law, I'm going to initiate force on you. I'm going to steal your property. I'm going to kidnap you, put you in torture cuffs, and throw you into a dungeon because I'm an order follower. That's the problem with America. And there's a lot of people standing up to their feet and applauding this. Standing ovations all around. If you refuse like you did, that is called obstruction. The charge is resisting without violence. >> Okay. I've asked you I don't know how many times I've asked you. I'm going to watch my body camera and I'm going to document how many times I've asked you to which you got more angry with me because you didn't agree with the reason for the stop. >> Okay. Do you mind if I talk real quick? Go ahead. >> But you go ahead. I would have listen. I'm very cool, dude. And I know I wasn't showing right, but listen. But listen, all I asked all I asked was a simple question and I answered that. >> I answered your questions and you didn't like my answers. That's that's that's the fact. >> Okay. But okay. When you first came up to me and I asked you what is the stop? >> I don't have to explain it to you, right? But and I did. I still did. >> No, you didn't. >> I did. I did. I told you why I stopped you and then you didn't like my answer and you said that wasn't a reason I can stop you. No, I did not say that was not a reason. >> And you then you started complaining that I didn't stop you on the hawk. >> I said that you're stopping me over here when I if I committed a infraction or anything like that. I did that over down there. You're stopping me a whole two streets over. That's what I was saying. >> How are you going to stop? >> Hold on. Let me ask you. I'm going to tell you another thing. I get you don't you may not agree with the area I stopped you in >> which is your opinion look if you look if you look right there I get this is my >> I get to pick and choose where do my traffic stops man >> I observe the infraction I had I had a traffic infraction to stop your vehicle >> so I enforced it >> so where I enforced it down the street >> so let's just say for an example okay hypothetically we're speaking okay >> hypothetically speaking >> okay before you keep talking >> are you going to ring Are we under right? >> I am going to read your rights cuz I don't want you to say anything that's going to incriminate you without indigenous. >> So, I am being arrested right now. >> You're under arrest. >> Without a doubt, you are under arrest. >> And what is the arrest for? >> Obstruction. >> Okay. But you Okay. You have to obstruction is a physical. >> You clearly don't know the law. >> No, no, no. You have to real quick. That's No, that's not If you refuse to provide your identification to me on a traffic stop, >> that's it's called resisting without violence. >> Headstrong, but dead wrong. This guy does not know the law. >> Headstrong, but dead wrong. This law enforcement operator does not know the Constitution, doesn't care about the Constitution, and hates your guts, and can't stand your rights, and doesn't ever want to be questioned. Leave your thoughts about this for the world and the thin blue line leather munchers 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, maybe grab a shirt, and I will see you in the next video. >> [bell]