These officers deliberately escalate against a man for filming a vehicle being towed, claiming he is legally obstructing them. Watch how this confrontation unfolds and whether police overreach or the man's legal reasoning prevails. It's the owner's request. He told you he wanted family to do it. It's not the owner's request. Yes, you can do that. It's our company policy. Y'all have to let him have his equipment. How? For what? That's my property. >> It's ours. It's being seized right now. Okay, under what reasonable articulable suspicion? >> He's under arrest. It's being towed. You have to take that up with the tow company. >> He's requesting I tow it. He didn't get to request. He's under arrest. >> He didn't Under South Carolina, he can request whoever he wants. I'm talking to Wheel. I'm going to talk to Wheel. Y'all have the right. Y'all have the responsibility. I don't have to leave. I can sit here and record. That is my first amendment right? There's no limit. Not Not 10 ft. Not 20 ft. I think nothing that we have to be away from your shop. Obstruction, please define that cuz I know that. I know it. >> I'm asking you to back up, okay?