What's good everybody? Welcome back to Body Cam Vibes. Back with another body cam video. We're going to discuss and react today. Shout out to our favorite ones EWU body cam for this video. I can tell by the title this could be very interesting. So, let's just get into it. Nightmare becomes reality at a Reno, Nevada casino when AI facial recognition technology misidentifies someone, leading to a wrongful arrest and lands an innocent man behind bars. >> What the What the What the get his ID then? Why do I even carry that mother? >> The following is based on official police records and the footage has never been seen before until now. Please note that all persons charged with a crime are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty in a court of law. On September 17th, 2023, the Peppermill Casino calls the Reno Police Department to report that a trespasser has unlawfully returned to the casino. They report that they have the man in custody, but he's claiming to go by an entirely different name than the man they've previously trespassed. Officer Richard Jagger arrives at the casino at 5:48 a.m. >> Estas. >> Oh, thank God you're here. >> The man declaring his relief at the sight of the officer is 40year-old Jason Killinger, who is accused of trespassing at the Peppermill Casino. >> So, what's going on? >> So, we got this red alert private trespasser. >> Okay. and uh you know we made contact and the rest of it and he's claimed that wasn't him and >> we're just trying to get you guys to make a phone call if it's him or not. >> So what's the issue you guys did he have a different driver's license or a secondary one or he got more property than just this one? Uh just that those effects right there and that's it. >> One second. >> But no other forms of identification things in his pocket. >> You guys ran this information through our dispatch >> uh through your guys' dispatch? No. >> No. >> Through ours, you know, comes back as that's being who he says he is on his ID. But you know, that's what we that's what we went off right there. >> Yeah. And this is one of those things you guys have this fancy software that does all this stuff. So it's like >> I'm sorry. What's your name? >> One second, man. >> A few months earlier, a man named Michael had been trespassed from the casino for sleeping on the premises. >> All right, man. So this is who you are? >> Yes. What? Your M. First name or last name? >> Last name. >> All right, Mr. Jagger. Yes, that is who I am. I drive the semis for UPS. I am not Mike. I don't know nothing about Mike. I'm a craps player here. Look, there's my socks for >> Okay, >> UPS. Can you please You got a gun here. Will you take me out of these cuffs? My shoulders are killing me. >> You're going to sit there for a minute, man. >> So, when he gave you this information, did you guys verify it against an ID or how does that work? >> So, in that report there, there's an ID on there as well, and we can show you that one. >> Okay. Jason, a long combination vehicle driver, had been playing craps until about 3:00 a.m. when he decided to leave the Pepper Mill and go to the Atlantis Casino. On his way out, he stopped at a blackjack machine and started playing. There, he was approached by a security guard who addressed him as Mike. When Jason clarified that he was not Mike and presented the guard with his driver's license, the guard apologized and walked away. However, as Jason attempted to leave, he was surrounded by security guards and handcuffed. He was told that he was under arrest for trespassing. >> Just need a break. My shoulder's killing me. >> So that's the ID that he presented. I'll be >> open the nose. >> Yeah. Huh. Weird. Very weird. Let me snap a picture of that. I'll run both names. >> The casino's AI facial recognition software positively identified Jason as Michael, the man they had trespassed. >> Let me step out. This way I get better reception. >> I ain't going to lie now. >> Yeah, [laughter] >> that looked like him. >> That looks like him. >> I see why the AI made mistakes, but we gonna talk about that later. But >> yeah, >> that's crazy. I mean, I see why the AI thought that was him. That looks like him. >> Yes, >> that's crazy, y'all. as weird as we'll have to, you know, lift him up and see how tall he is. >> Yeah, it's >> that says it's he's 59 and that says 61. >> Yeah. >> This isn't the only difference between Michael and Jason's IDs. Jason is listed as 7 years younger than Michael and says that he weighs 50 lbs more. As well, the signatures are different. In his report, Officer Jagger wrote, quote, "The associated demographics on each driver's license were fairly similar with the only major distinction being hazel and blue eyes, which are by their very nature similar eye colors and are dependent upon lighting." >> And the pictures are very I mean, the nose, >> right? And then we have our our new system, our new facial recognition system, >> and that's what it's telling us is it's telling us that it's looking at it and it's doing that. And then there was another one that came up when he was at the RTRK, which is one of our better cameras. This is right before we arrested. We looked at it and we said, "That's him." >> And it came up >> 100%. >> 100% match. >> Yeah. So the software is saying it that it's legit. I'm >> And it's pretty damn accurate. >> So either he prevent presented a fake a fake uh identification the first time >> or he's presenting it now. Even if he had twin, like a twin, it wouldn't be 100%. >> On the facial, right? >> I wouldn't think so, but I don't know because they say twins share DNA, right? >> I guess it depends upon if they're identical. >> I've seen identical twins where it's like even I mean moms can tell them apart. So it's >> the other thing that that kind of made us feel suspicious or >> us managers was right after our officers made contact and he saw the ID that he's presenting today >> and they're like, "Okay, it's not the same guy." >> He immediately gets up and starts cashing out like running through the door. I'm like, "Okay, if it really wasn't him, why is he running? >> Why is he getting ready to leave?" Jason would later explain that earlier that night he played at the Legends Bay Casino, the Nugget Casino, and the Elorado Casino before arriving at the Peppermill around 11:30 p.m. He claimed that each time he was up $200, he would move on to a new casino, and just before his arrest, he had made $200. He also estimated that prior to the 16th, he had gambled hundreds of times at the Peppermill without incident. After speaking with the Peppermill employee, Officer Jagger calls to check the police records. What's going on? >> I have a precarious situation. Um, I'm trying to positively identify somebody who may uh may or may have or may be using a fake ID. So, I've got two names, uh, two Nevada driver's license numbers and all that. If there's a chance I could have you run both and see if any of them come back and maybe send me, uh, pictures and an email of what their uh, IDs come back as. >> Yep. >> Huh, that is super weird. Do you see resemblance in those? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. That is >> Yeah, they're 83 and 68. Yeah, >> that's super weird. >> So, I have a feeling these are both the same guy, but he has different IDs. That's crazy because their software here, they have this facial recognition software here at the Peppermill and he came back as 100% match for the character who was previously trespassed. >> Yeah. Uhhuh. >> So, this is definitely a weird one. So, I have a feeling he's somehow making some fake identification or something. But, I mean, if you're pulling them up, then they're legitimate. >> Yeah, they're both through the DMV. At least he's somehow able to get him. >> With this discovery that both Michael and Jason's IDs are legitimate, officer Jagger calls his supervisor once again explaining that the Peppermill's AI technology came back with a 100% match that Jason and Michael are the same person. >> Then this guy that they have now detained presents a different ID with a different name, Jason Killinger, and that has a matching photo for him. Now, I mean, the photos are different photos, but they look like the same exact guy. The only difference is one has a chin goatee. >> Um, but uh definitely super weird. So, all of these driver's licenses are both valid. >> So, either he is who he says he is and he's not actually have ever actually trespassed, which I doubt because their software is pretty cool and the fact that he's acting super suspicious. Um, two, uh, I just have a feeling somehow maybe he's got a hook up at the DMV where he's got two different driver's licenses that are registered with the Department of Motor Vehicles, um, with different names and dates of birth. >> So, >> yeah, >> uh, I guess I'll arrest him on that and then just, uh, list him as a Jane, uh, John Doe and then have him booked in for a wins check. All righty. Well, that solves that. So, you guys got a a complaint? >> Yeah. Well, we filled out for you. And >> then uh we got the statement and all that good stuff. >> Statement already done. Easy peasy. So, right now, because I can't identify you, man. It's weird, man. >> Because uh essentially it looks like you have two names. I don't know, man. So, I can't identify you. Unfortunately, that means that they can't fight you. >> Officer Jagger collects Jason's things, which includes his driver's license, a peppermill players card in the name Jason Killinger, and a debit card from his credit union in the name of Jason Killinger. >> You can't be cited, then you are arrested. So, >> I'm arrested. >> Yep. I'm going to >> jail. Yep. >> Are you kidding me? >> I'm not a joker, man. So, you'll be arrested and you'll get fingerprinted up at the jail and then they'll be able to discern your identity and what the mixup is with this uh stuff. I'll be 100% honest. >> Could legitimately be you have a doppelganger running around, but >> they are strikingly similar and enough. Uh they're fancy AI technology that reads faces. No, it says it's a 100% match. But at this point, our hands are tied because, you know, a reasonable and prudent person would based off the software, based off the pictures, based off of even your driver's license picture, make the uh reasonable conclusion that all three are the same person, just two different IDs with two different names. >> The back of the IDs because I have all the endorsements except for motorcycle and hazmat. >> Okay. >> Other than that, I got all the endorsements. But that's the thing is >> is his a CDL. >> So that's that's the thing is it's it's a either someone else is using your stuff or you're using somebody else's stuff. And unfortunately you look too much like the guy in that picture. So much so that the fancy computer that does all the face scanning of everybody who walks in this casino >> makes the same determination that my feeble human brain does. No. Okay. >> Jason's ID is a Nevada Real ID driver's license. In order to obtain a Nevada Real ID driver's license, a person must present themselves at the DMV with proof of identity, such as a birth certificate or a current US passport or US passport card, a social security card, and two documents proving Nevada residence. >> I can't believe I'm going to >> All I want to do is play some goddamn dice and make some money. >> Yeah. If I got a check stub from my work, >> a check stub. >> Yeah. Would that prove it to you guys? >> Um, honestly, man, >> no. >> The only way is can you get your fingers? >> Later, Jason would reveal that along with a check stub in his vehicle, he also had a current vehicle registration for his car in his name, a Department of Transportation medical card, a Teamster's local 533 Union card, and a valid vehicle insurance card. all in his name. Officer Jagger's police report would later state that quote, "Due to John Doe having conflicting identification, he lacked satisfactory evidence to reasonably assure me that he was who he claimed to be. >> It's not me. I don't know what the >> Yeah, it's one of those, like I said, man, if it turns out that it's >> it's not you." >> It's one of those ones you can call the director and be like, "Hey, man. Your software has made it a critical error. >> This is what my tax dollars are paying for. >> It's not built for comfort. >> What the? >> It's not built for comfort, pal. Very sorry. >> Before he leaves, another officer arrives at the casino and officer Jagger takes the opportunity to once again explain the situation. and Superman because this poor guy might be like legitimately somebody else and something else. >> I don't know. >> Soon, Officer Jagger begins the drive to the Wo County detention facility. >> I'll be honest, I don't know what to think cuz uh usually those systems are pretty good. Like, >> right, >> we've used those systems in the past to catch homicide suspects. >> Sure. >> Um so like >> they're fairly reliable. So if it comes back, you know, one angle on your face it was 99%, the other one was 100%. >> Is that right? >> Yeah. So it's like it's it says that you're that guy. >> Well, unless I've gone crazy, I'm pretty sure it's not me. >> Yeah. You seem like a standup guy and it's a probably a really terrible case of mistaken identity. >> I can't believe I've been arrested. I've never been arrested. Never. Not once. What the What the What? Get his ID then? Why do I even carry that mother? >> That one young security guard man like a robot. That's what pisses me off is because they don't think, you know, it's like, well, this is what I was taught. Use your head. And then people aren't smart enough to think for themselves. They're just not. >> Yep. Fortunately, it's the world we live in. If >> all goes well, you should be out of those cuffs in the next hopefully 8 to 10 minutes. >> Okay, good. All because some that looks like me was sleeping in the casino. It's not me. >> Despite Jason's continued protests, Officer Jagger hands him off to the jail staff. Jason's fingerprints were soon submitted for analysis. >> Best of luck, man. >> That's okay. >> Yeah. So, weird. It's super weird. >> So, it's one of those ones like I genuinely >> like I kind of believe him. >> Yeah. >> It wasn't long before the fingerprint analysis conclusively established that Jason had been telling the truth all along and he was in fact Jason Killinger. Later that same day around 400 p.m. Jason was released from the jail on his own recgnissance. The day after his release on September 18th, 2023, he went to Renown Urgent Care Vista where he was diagnosed with a strain of both the right and left shoulder and contusions on both wrists. On July 30th, 2025, Jason filed a complaint in federal court against Reno police officer Richard Jagger. While at the jail and after his identity had been confirmed, his arrest papers were changed from John Doe to Jason Killinger. The federal complaint states that this meant Jason would be prosecuted for trespassing, even though Michael had been the only one who was trespassed. According to the complaint, Jason's charge of trespassing was eventually dismissed. However, he now has a criminal record. According to the complaint, facial recognition technology has led to wrongful arrests in Louisiana, New Jersey, Maryland, and Texas. Many cities now conclude that for an arrest, there has to be some kind of secondary corroborating evidence that is unrelated before there can be sufficient justification to arrest. Jason Killinger's case remains ongoing. If you'd like to see select new videos or you see Do you see this, man? Let me tell you something. >> Me and you always talk about AI, all that stuff. I have a a 10 20% love 80% hate for AI. I do not like it at all. Call me a conspiracist. I was one of those guys that believed those movies when I saw the Terminator, when I saw all the stuff of uh the Matrix and all that stuff and all that. I believe that stuff. I I just didn't believe nobody would write that stuff and there's no truth in it. I I just I was I was that sci-fi guy back in the day. I I I believe that computers going to try to take us over one day and that's just that's just what I believe. And now they relying on that and look all the mistakes that they make about to put an innocent man in jail. He telling you this is me and I love what he said. What the f I got this ID for? But they did look similar. >> Oh yeah, man. You You could not have told me that that was not him in the beginning. But when they show the IDs together, they don't look alike. >> Don't look alike. >> But the the camera footage looks like the man. >> They sure do. That is some crazy stuff right there. I got a question though. Can he sue that? Sue them for that >> for what? For which one? the um casino >> for like wrong like >> being wrongfully arrested or whatever you call >> I would say so um that's crazy >> not a lawyer but I feel like >> yeah he he has a a great reason for it he said you know I got my check stub >> I got my ID I got my CDL you know info like I got all these things where you can corroborate my story. >> The police officer could have done that, but he didn't. >> Like he just decided, "Oh, I'm just go ahead and take him down." >> He just he just go, "Oh, the AI said the face recognition said it was you." >> Right, >> man? We That is going to be our downfall. All this trusting in computers, trusting in AI and all that stuff, that's going to be the downfall of us all. I don't care what nobody say. Yeah, it's making the future better. we getting rich off of it, making money, it's could be a downfall. My mom always said, she said when there's something said it's a blessing. It said it's a curse even in blessings. >> Yeah. >> There's a ble AI and stuff like that is a blessing and a curse. You get Yes. People out here making millions of dollars off thousands, but it's gonna take away something at the same time. It kind of remind This kind of off the subject though, but it kind of remind me of that Twilight Zone um episode that I saw when the genie came and asked the man what he want. He said, "I want a million dollars." >> He said, "Oh, it could be yours." >> And the next thing know the tax man came >> and they said, they said, "Uh, well, this is what you owe us, $983,000." He said, "Oh, wait a minute. That's all my money." He said, "Oh, yeah." He said, "Oh, that's what you owe us in tax. You you didn't forget about that." So, he got mad at the genie. And the genie said, he said, "You told me I you said I could be rich. That's my wish." He said, he said, "You didn't you didn't say I didn't say there was be there wasn't going to be consequences." He said, "You said you want to be rich, but you didn't say taxfree." >> Right. >> You know what I'm saying? >> Yeah. >> That's the way I feel about AI and all that. It's is it's helping us on one thing, the chat GBT. Lord, I'm trying to tell you, helping a lot of things, but it's something we giving up >> behind that. >> And this is a prime example right here, man. want to add to it. >> Um situation here. It's scary. Um because [cough] excuse me [clears throat] because um they've already said they got several states where people have been misidentified. >> What if it had a sinister person, >> uh unaliviver? You know what I'm saying? somebody that had really really done something and they said that was you. >> Y >> can you imagine the consequences >> behind you know somebody misidentifying you? >> Yeah. >> Going with what a computer says instead of their eyes and doing a little bit of research. You just oh well the computer says it's you buddy what >> it >> just do. We are relying now on computers for everything >> if um which like you said some there's some blessing blessings in all of it. >> Yeah. >> For technology reasons. It's amazing. >> Yeah. Um they have a new um um cancer screening AI that looks at the thing in a 360 view and can tell a woman whether she has breast cancer or whatever depending on how it looks based on the images from other people's >> you know so that's a benefit >> this right here is scary because you have a burden of proof and usually with with the law, you have to go to court to prove your innocence. >> They can declare you guilty already >> by what the AI >> AI. Yep. >> So, um >> it's crazy, man. >> Yeah. It's it's a lot of crazy things we have to worry about these days. Yeah. >> I'm not quite sure though >> whether or not >> who he said he was suing. Was it the police officer or was it the man who arrested him in the casino? >> Did he say something about sewing? I thought I said that. I I didn't see that. >> Oh, yeah. They said um for his fractured wrist. >> Oh, yeah. That's right. His shoulder and stuff. >> Shoulders and and some kind of wrist. I don't >> It was the officer. >> The The one that took him to jail. >> Uhhuh. >> Okay. >> I think Yeah, that's what I think. I see the officer name. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> And that's another thing. Why would you arrest him for trespassing? Why would you put him in handcuffs for a nonviolent type thing? >> I know what you're saying, but you they got to do their job. That's what >> I understand that. But I'm just saying like why like if it's saying something like trespassing, he's still like, you know, you know, it's I just I always think of humanity. Yeah. >> Why you treat somebody innocent like a crim criminal? >> Yeah. That's that's the way I feel about the prison system. Mhm. >> Like why would you put somebody who just did a bank fraud, a bad check fraud in there with murder or unalivvers and >> right >> violent people? It should be a separation. It say the white collar crimes >> should be with the the violence should be with the violent. Let them duke it out in there. >> Right. Yeah. >> They just it's just the punishment system. Yeah. All they did wrong. So >> right >> throw them in there like like you know throw their ass in there. That's what they think about it. >> I'mma tell you. >> Yeah. Uh, I'mma tell you the craziest thing I've seen with AI since we talking about it. >> When they was doing that, Martin Luther King and Michael Jackson. >> Ah, yeah. >> That was crazy, man. How in the world do they take somebody and get their voice and with this music? >> It's going too far. >> It's going too far, man. >> The music you I don't even want to listen to nobody fake. >> Some of the music sound good. I don't want to hear that. >> I'm turned off. >> It turns you off, man. usually listen to song that sound good and they say AI artist uh what the name is >> Monet Monica something like you know just like >> hold up now I ain't I ain't used to that though >> but I want I want to tell y'all something though got a challenge for y'all know we live in an apartment building a bunch of noise >> yes >> anyway y'all probably can't hear because we got the microphones compressed the backgrounds but anyway Yeah. >> I got a challenge for everybody. I want you to look up this song called Push the Button >> by Nuculus. It's a song that came out in the 80s. >> Even if you don't want to hear the song, go read the words >> and it explains what's going on today. It talked about something that was in the 80s and is prevalent now. The song is called Push the Button, Computer Age [music] by Nuculus. Go look it up and just read those words and y'all come in the comments and let me know what y'all think about it. >> Yes. >> I I I was listening to it was about two or three years ago and I said, "Baby, this this song speaking of prophet a prophecy." >> Yes. >> It's crazy, man. >> They were on it back then. That newness was on a whole another level. Period. >> Yeah. That's cool. >> But u it goes to show you all those movies we were looking at years ago. >> Uhhuh. >> They already have the technology because how can you create something in your mind fully that doesn't exist? I know you can. >> Yeah. >> In terms of your creativ creativity and stuff like that. I know you can do it somewhat, but some of the technology they just don't want us to know. Yeah. or they don't want us to have full control, you know, to use it ourselves. >> I don't know what has happened that made us now get AI. It's something that has transition when you were saying before we lose some when gain something. Y >> we've lost identity. >> Yes, ma'am. >> We h we really haven't had it because you can't when it says um when it comes to government telling you what to do um like if you prime example of what on the video that I sent you this morning. A man wanted to unal alive himself. He had he had somebody on the phone with him. Somebody called 911, called the police. They were trying to talk him out of it while he was on live. And when the police got there, they ended up under him. Mhm. >> But how do you take the choice away from him to end his own life by telling him, "I'm going to end yours so you can't end your own life." >> That lets you know we don't have uh control of our own selves. >> And we gave up every other thing that we did have control of to AI. We've given up our thoughts, our voice, >> everything. >> We've given up um our facial, our face. >> Like this is all we've had. This is this is everything in us is all we've had. and we've unknowingly given it up to an a uh I want to say a entity that we don't even know its full capability. That's scary. >> And some people they going to be in the comments, oh y'all y'all taking it too far. >> It's always taking it too deep. It's going to be somebody. >> It's not that serious >> and all y'all just taking it it's going to benefit us and all that stuff. >> Watch and see. And that's all I can say. >> Every movie >> it's it's bad. It's bad that Martin Luther King and Michael Jackson and all those people that they did those AI stuff can't rest, >> right? >> You know what I'm saying? It it's that's scary. I don't care nobody say. I love it for one thing, but at the same time, it's scary. >> And prime example is this guy right here. You know what I'm saying? It's it almost like our IDs don't matter. It whatever the computer say, that's what matters to them. That's what I already got to say about >> I was just going to say um last thing is just every movie has shown us >> it's going to end with our our demise, right? It's >> there's no end to it. >> Once you take away jobs, once you take away our identity, what do you need us for? >> And and then most I'm sorry. Then most of us aren't really doing the right things to contribute or, you know, progress the um the um like us as a people, humanity, like we're we're taking it back. We're messing up the waters. We're messing up all the natural land. We're messing up the animals, everything. So, when somebody has to be the blame for the demise of the planet, who do you think is going to blame? >> Yep. >> True. >> And they're going to want to take us out. They like, "It's you all that are to blame." Yep. >> Yep. I I I have a little faith in humanity that we won't let it go that far. Hopefully not. >> Yeah. When it start start acting up. >> I do have that much faith in us because we we as men, we still have power. >> Um but I just think about before we go, I just want to say this. All those things that uh was convenient for us was all a setup. >> Yep. >> Uh put your finger on this phone. >> Yes. >> Voice recognition. Yes. Google. Can you look this up for me? and it was sitting there the whole time taking out voices. >> But it's convenient for us though cuz we lazy. We don't want to type, >> right? >> Uh, you know how it is. It's like all those things, all those times was really set up. >> Then you make mistakes like this, >> right? >> Thank y'all for being here. Thank y'all for the love and support on this channel. Come to the comments. That's what we live for. I want to hear what y'all got to say in the comments. Until next time, y'all be safe out there. >> Yeah. >> Trusting the AI cuz it's crazy. Don't get caught slipping on camp.