What in the hell are we even talking about here? How could this ever be construed as protection and service? >> I don't think so, officer. And our And our S code says that if the street's blocked, I don't have to get out of it. I do appreciate you Um can I get your name and badge number? I'm going to file a complaint. What What are you doing? >> Hey, I don't care who you are, what title you have, how much money you've got, or how important you think you are. The only time a human being should put their hands on another human being is if you're being physically threatened. That's the only time you can put your hands on somebody else in a just fashion to defend yourself and repel the threat. And if you disagree, I'd like to know why in the comments section below. Because if somebody doesn't like what you say, they can't touch you. And if you don't like what they say, you can't touch them. >> It's elementary, my dear Watson. >> Let me put it more simply. If you offend somebody with your words, they can't rightly reach out and touch you with their hands or with any object in their hands. And if you refuse to do what somebody says, they still can't touch you. If somebody refuses to do what you say, you can't rightly touch them. Okay. Class is dismissed, right? Cuz everybody understands this. Nobody would dare touch another person who doesn't want to be touched. Right? Officer Kramer? >> [sighs and gasps] >> Apparently, somebody didn't get the memo. Cuz in a just world, if anybody engages in unwanted touching, you definitely have the right to defend yourself to keep them from touching you. Cuz uh sticks and stones. Remember that, Kramer? Oh, sorry. The camera has already fallen to the ground and the law enforcers already engaged in their costumed criminality. So, just to reiterate, if you're walking down the street exercising your right to film in public and a gang of men grabs you and kidnaps you, well, we know that's wrong, no matter who the men are, no matter what the politicians say. Chilly DeCastro showed up to what's called the First Friday Festival in Las Vegas. Here are a couple Google photos showing people enjoying themselves at the First Friday Festival in Las Vegas. In the middle of the street. And a simple Google query into whether you can walk in the street during First Friday Festival in Las Vegas makes it pretty clear. Why yes, during the First Friday Festival in the Las Vegas Art District, Metro police and city officials close off several streets. You're absolutely allowed, oh, check this out, and encouraged to walk freely in the streets as the closed off roadways become a massive pedestrian-only festival footprint featuring art, food trucks, and live entertainment. But gosh, I still wonder if you can walk in the middle of the street when the cops have it closed down in Las Vegas during First Friday Festival. Oh, oh look, here's the actual header for the First Friday Las Vegas website and people are walking in the middle of the street enjoying themselves. And oh look, here's another photo they included on that same website showing Las Vegas in the distance and oh, the street's closed down here, here, here, and here by police and the streets are flooded with, you guessed it, pedestrians. It's also important to note that the festival typically runs from 5:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Now, Chilly attended this street festival to record public servants carrying out their duties. On his way to the festival, Chilly encounters a guy who has been pulled over for a license plate cover violation when a cop commands him to walk away from the traffic stop and then threatens to charge Chilly with obstruction, even though he's not obstructing as he films from a public sidewalk. >> Another Uber, huh? >> Yeah, yeah. >> How come cops pull you over? >> Oh, this is for the license plate cover. >> For the license plate cover? >> Yeah, it's dark, that's why. And I I understand, but the officer told me it was okay. >> Sir, walk away from the traffic stop. >> What's that? What's that? I I I don't think so. >> You're charged with obstruction, you know. >> 1 192? Not quite. It's Wilson It's Wilson versus Nevada 6 Judicial Court 2024 February. Obstruction is a physical act. I have to physically get in your way. I have to willingly hinder, delay, or obstruct you, sir. I have to purposely stop you and obstruct you. Well, well, don't don't say lies. Don't lie. Well, let me let me tell you why I'm upset. That cop's job is to uphold my First Amendment right on that sidewalk to film him. It's not his job to tell me walk away. That is not the cop's job. The cop's job is to uphold my rights and say, "I see you're filming, sir. I hope you're having a good night." He didn't have to say anything to me. But, his job is to uphold my civil liberties, not to try to tell me that they don't exist. While continuing to walk through the festival, Chilly observes LVMPD cops arresting a man in the street that had already been closed. Now, keep in mind, police vehicles were blocking the street entrances and exits, and other people were walking in the street. There was no reason to believe that this street hadn't been converted into a large pedestrian walkway. That's when a patrol vehicle driven by Officer L Kramer came up behind him, activated his loudspeaker, and told Chille DeCastro to get out of the street. While Chille attempted to reason with the officer about the NRS code governing closed-off streets, and requesting Officer Kramer's name and badge number, Chille was clearly 8 to 10 ft behind the officer and not engaged in committing a crime. That's when Kramer swung around to his left and grabbed Chille, knocking his camera equipment to the ground. It didn't take long for three or four more officers to participate in the attack on a man exercising his right in America to record in public. >> We are downtown Las Vegas on July 4th, 2026. We're on Fremont Street here, on the corner of 6th Street and Fremont Street. 6th and Fremont, that's where we are. Okay. And we're just checking out exactly Lots and lots of coppers. >> [music] >> This This is pretty much a full-on What is it? Yeah. Yeah. >> Get out of the street. >> Uh I don't I don't I don't think so, officer. N- NRS code says that if the street's blocked, I don't have to get out of it. I do appreciate you Um can I get your name and badge number? I'm going to file a complaint. What What are you doing? >> Uh you're not going to [ __ ] walk up on me. >> I'm not I'm not >> Okay, I told you to get out of the street. You didn't listen. >> I didn't do anything. >> You're under arrest. Give me your hands behind your back. You're under arrest. >> I asked you to give me your badge number. >> I told you to get out of the street. You didn't listen. >> All I did was ask him his name and badge number. I'm just What did I do wrong? I just asked him his name and badge number. Do you have an idea on you? >> Following the arrest and with the cuffs digging into his wrists, the police wrenched his shoulder and placed him into a hot patrol cruiser. He was then transferred to a temporary prisoner processing center under a bridge in downtown Las Vegas before being transported to jail. After arriving at the Las Vegas City Jail, Chile estimates he was held for about 16 hours before being released. Officer Kramer claims that he arrested Chile for walking in a roadway when a sidewalk was provided. An additional charge was added during the booking process after Chile declined to provide his social security number to the jailers believing that he was only required to provide his name and date of birth. And you can see right here during Chile's live stream that other pedestrians were clearly walking in the roadway and were not harassed or arrested. And this seems to indicate selective enforcement. The only thing that makes Chile different is that he was recording the police. And if it's one thing police hate worse than your unalienable rights, it's being recorded trampling those unalienable rights. Because of this additional charge, Chile could literally be put in jail for a long time. Following his arrest, he has hired one of the most experienced, competent, and respected criminal defense attorneys in Las Vegas, Josh Tomschak. Because Las Vegas really has it out for Chile for exposing the criminality within the LVMPD, he's preparing for what could become another civil rights lawsuit and he needs our help. Injustice against one man anywhere is injustice against all men everywhere. And this is certainly on camera injustice on a man who's simply asking a public servant a question. In the meantime, Chile has set up a GoFundMe that has only reached 40% of his goal as of the recording of this video. Whatever you may think of Chile, this is an objective fact. He has helped rally tens of thousands of people to raise over a quarter million dollars to help dozens of Americans in need. And now he needs our help. I'll leave this GoFundMe link in the description and in the pinned comment. There is no way we should let Chile fight this alone. Leave your thoughts in the comments section. If you like these videos, like this video, share this video, subscribe to the channel, hit the bell notification icon. Let's get out there. Let's help Chile. Click that link in the description and in the pinned comment and I will see you in the next video. >> [bell]