Transcript Details
Back to Video Edit
Language
en
Format
text
Source
scrappa
Auto-generated
Yes
Confidence
N/A
Created
2026-10-22 11:55
Transcript Content
Do you have any idea on these rules, sir? I don't answer questions. Say again? I don't answer questions. I'm just a passenger. All right. Well, I still need to identify you. I do need to identify you, whether I need to take you down to the jail to identify you or not. to violate my civil rights? I just wanted to apologize. I Welcome back to the Lackluster Channel. Today's story features Common Law Citizen and a recent traffic stop at a weigh station because of a loose chain holding down their skid steer. Just seconds into the stop, Officer Erlyne of the Michigan State Police asks for the passenger's identification. And at the weigh station. All right. Follow me around. Yeah, go ahead. Officer Erlyne of the Michigan State Police, we're just not pulling you around today. It's the chain on the front of the skid steer. Yes. It's loose. Yeah, we're we're uh all the way up we come all the way from uh Grand Rapids, so that that front chain bounced off. Okay. Uh do you have your driver's license and your registration proof of insurance? Yes. Do you have any idea on these rules, sir? I don't answer questions. Say again? I don't answer questions. Okay. Do you have your ID on you, though? I don't answer questions. All right. Well, I'm just a passenger. All right. Well, I still need to identify you, so if you don't have your ID on you, you know, do you have your name? Can I get your name? Yeah, I got my name. Can I get it, please? I I don't answer questions, sir. You're talking with him. All right. Where are you headed, sir? Um back to New Port. Back to New Port, okay. Where are you coming from? Uh Grand Rapids. All right. Just hauling stuff for Housing Specialists? Yep. So, that's who you're working for? Yep. Okay. There's both of those. Um so, you said you were going back to New Port? Yeah. All right. So, I do need to identify you, whether I need to take you down to the jail to identify you or not. going to violate my civil rights? No. You're You're going to violate my civil rights? I'm not violating any of your civil rights. But your traffic stop is with him, it's not with me. I agree, but I still need to identify you. Uh I don't know what you need to do. You're The traffic stop is with him. I'm just I'm just a passenger identify you. So, whether or not I have to take you down to the jail to identify you or you give me your ID, that's your choice. And And that's And that's what you want to do to violate my civil rights? Don't Don't I have the right to remain silent and just sit here? Your Your deal is with him, correct? Yes. I still need to identify you. the driver. You pulled over him driving. And just let you know, this is all being audio and video recorded. Okay. So, you're being audio and video recorded. so, because your yours comes up missing, mine doesn't. My Mine's live streaming right now. Okay. Thank you. Yeah, I'm I'm a civil rights activist. I I know what my rights are. Okay. So, um what I'm going to do, I'm just going to do a quick inspection. Okay. I need you to turn all the lights on for me. Uh come up front, check all the lights, windshield wipers, horn. Uh the back of the truck, check the lights there, same with the trailer, okay? Okay. After I get done checking that, I'll come back up the other side, take a look at everything, then we'll go over some more when I get back up here, okay? Okay. Most passengers, when stopped by the police, may not realize that they can refuse to provide identification when the police ask for it. The officer may request your identification and to search you. However, you may decline the officer's requests, unless they have probable cause or reasonable suspicion. Do not confuse this with the order to exit the vehicle. During any lawful traffic stop, an officer may require all occupants to exit. In this interaction, the officer backs down from his quote need to identify the passenger. I'm just a passenger. All right. Well, I still need to identify you, so if you don't have your ID on you, you know, do you have your name? And continues with his inspection while he reconsiders whether or not he should violate the citizen's rights. When the officer returns, his tune is just a bit different. So, if I could just get you to release both of the parking brakes for me real quick? Yeah. Now, push them in. Sorry. And then um Yeah, that's how you do it, I think. Yeah. If you could just open the hood up for me, and then I'll go from there, okay? Yes, sir. Yep, please. All right. I just wanted to apologize. I With everything going on, I just wanted to identify you. I didn't realize I I appreciate I appreciate what you guys do, don't get me wrong. I got family that's police. But I And I definitely appreciate you honoring your oath and coming back and talking to you. But what you got to understand is with what's going on in the world And that's I wanted to identify you, and I didn't I was thinking you were driving with him, I wasn't thinking you were a passenger, and that's my fault. I apologize. I appreciate it. And so, I'm just going to get this done real quick and get you guys back on the road. it. Thank you very much. I don't know if I can shake your hand, but thank you. You're You're a good You're one of the better cops I've come in contact with, I'll give you that. Thank you. Do you see that? Honor your freaking oath. The officer's apology is a breath of fresh air. It's not often that we see an officer admit to his mistake. For example, it took almost a year, incriminating videos, a massive lawsuit, and hundreds of phone calls from you guys for the Loveland Police Department to buck up and apologize for what they did to 73-year-old Karen Garner. I find it interesting that the officer's excuse was that he thought Common Law Citizen was quote driving with him and not a passenger. I was thinking you were driving with him, I wasn't thinking you were a passenger, and But I think we can allow that one to slide for the self-propelled apology. Always film the police, and when you're driving, you need a dash cam. My recommendations are down below. Be sure to head over to Common Law Citizen's channel and let him know I sent you. Thanks for watching. If you have a video you'd like me to review, email it or send it in via Facebook Messenger. You can also view this and other content on my website. If you're new here, subscribe for future content. If you've been around for a while, remember to like, share, and comment down below of what you think of this interaction. Shirts and other goodies are available at the Teespring store linked below. Channel memberships start at just a buck if you'd like to further support the channel and get a slick Lack logo next to your name. I'll see you in the next video. All links are down below.
Danger Zone

This action cannot be undone. Please be certain.