Police confronted a man in a public park and forced him out, not for breaking any law, but to back event organizers. When he invoked his First Amendment rights, officers escalated, justifying a permit as temporary ownership and even threatening charges. In the end, he was pushed out, exposing blatant abuse of power and constitutional overreach. >> It's public property. I came and I used the bathroom over there and I stopped over and was talking with one of my friends for half a second. He came up and told us that we needed to leave. That's that's inappropriate. It's a violation of my rights. This is public property. >> If someone goes to a park, they have paid a fee to get a permit against like a pavilion. It's a public park that's theirs for the day. They they can have people leave if they want. You guys have no they have no rights to go to that place if someone is has reserved that. They have reserved this area for this function. They've done the permits through the city. The city has said, "Okay, this this is yours for for these hours." So, they could regulate who comes in and out. >> Yeah. But I, like I said, I just used the restroom, which is a public restroom. >> You get into situations where if you don't follow that, you can be charged criminally for not dispersing from that. >> I appreciate it. You guys have a fantastic day. >> All right. Take out, you