How did you get in >> through the gate? >> Well, it was locked. >> Uh, there was a chain on it. Yeah. >> At this time, I don't want to answer any more of your questions. Just to be, you know, all legal and stuff. I don't know what this is about. So, >> I don't understand what the deal is. >> In this video, the situation began when Jacob Norris stepped outside and found a deputy already inside his locked gate, acting like crossing a chain meant nothing. The deputy claimed he was checking on an abandoned vehicle, but kept pressing Jacob for answers about a man who was already sitting in jail. a fact any responsible officer would have known. Instead of respecting property lines or basic constitutional limits, he relied on pressure and authority, trying to pull information Jacob had no obligation to give, the more Jacob stayed calm and silent, the more the deputy pushed turning a simple question into an unlawful intrusion. >> Hello. >> How are you? >> Not too bad. How about you? >> Good. >> Can I ask what you're doing here? >> Yep. Give me one second. Dispatch, I copy. This just for, you know, I don't deal with you guys, so >> Well, that's okay. I'm recording, too. >> Okay, good. >> Uh, yeah, I marked with the sheriff's office. I'm looking for an Eli Toli by chance. Do you recognize that name? >> He's in jail. >> He's in jail. >> Yeah. >> Okay. So, the reason I'm contacting There's a White Ford Expedition down there at the school. >> Oh, okay. >> So, it's parked down there. It's looks like it's been there for a bit. >> Yeah, he's in jail. >> Okay. Do you know who the car belongs to? >> That's Eli's. Uh can can uh I said how'd you get in >> through the gate? >> Well, it was locked. >> Uh there was a chain on it. Yeah. >> Okay. I was just All right. >> Is there an issue? >> No, no, no. I just just wondering. >> Okay. So, uh there was a note left on the console there. >> Yeah. >> That said somebody had effed up and the keys were in the in the uh by the gas cap and a phone in the console. Just making sure everybody's okay. >> Um, at this time I don't want to answer any more of your questions just to be, you know, all legal [snorts] and stuff. I don't know what this is about. So, >> so I'm just trying to conduct. >> You can contact the Flathead County Jail and I'm sure he's in there. >> Okay. So, whose card is it? >> Card. >> Car? Whose car is it? >> That's Eli's car. >> It's not registered to him. >> I don't know. >> Okay. And who is Eli to you? >> I don't answer any questions. I don't understand what the deal is. >> I'm not answering any questions without my lawyer present. >> You're not >> You're not under investigation for anything. >> Well, that's good. I'm just covering all my bases. Dot my eyes, cross my tees. You know what I'm saying? >> Yep. I do. So, here's the thing, man. So, I'm just trying to investigate and make sure that whoever that car belongs to is okay and not need of help. >> Okay, you can investigate it other than my property. >> Do what? >> You can leave now, please. If you would like to just >> I don't understand what your problem is. No, not I don't have a problem. I just don't like people coming into my property when it's a lock gate. >> I didn't know forces here. >> You're trespassing. >> So, I'm in here. I'm here con uh conducting an investigation. >> Okay, you can investigate, but not here. >> Okay. And this is your property? >> I don't answer questions. [snorts] >> All right, man. >> Have a good day. >> Is your name Jake? >> I don't answer questions. >> Jesus, man. Unbelievable. >> Thank you. >> Yep. I'd like you to leave my neighbors alone, please. >> Okay. >> Hey, Scat, don't don't answer any of his questions. >> So, yeah, there's So, there's a car that's parked down there that has a piece of mail in it. Okay. >> That comes back to an Eli. >> Yeah. So, >> me. So, >> what's that? >> That's not me. >> No, I understand that. I'm just making sure everybody's okay. But he obviously doesn't want to help me out in any way. So, do you know who the car belongs to? >> God, [clears throat] you guys are putting me in a spot. >> I don't He You He's trespassing right now. I'd like you leave my property. >> I'm not trespassing. I'm here. >> You came through a log gate and this is private property. It's marked all over the place that you >> Thank you. >> private property. >> Call and file a report. >> Sorry. You don't want to answer any questions either. >> What's your name, badge number? >> What I'm trying to figure out is just whoever doesn't live here anymore. >> Okay. And he's currently in jail >> as far as I know. >> Okay. >> Yeah. >> And it's his car. >> We don't answer any questions. >> Okay. >> Have a nice day, officer. >> I'll leave when I'm done. >> Okay. I appreciate your time, sir. >> Okay. What's this guy's name? >> None of your business. >> Yeah, it's up to him. >> Gotcha. Sorry. >> Okay. Well, if I was living here, I'd probably find a new place to stay cuz this is ridiculous. So, have a good day. You, too. >> Okay. This harassment now. I'd like you to go. Y >> harassment. What's your name and badge number? >> I don't want to give it to you. >> You don't want to give it to me? >> Yep. I don't give information out. Trespassing through a locked gate. In this video, the deputy showed exactly why knowing your rights matters. He entered a locked gate without permission, refused to leave when told to go, and got angry when Jacob stayed silent. None of his actions were justified, and the entire issue could have been avoided with a simple check of jail records. Jacob stayed calm, stood firm, and exposed how quickly an officer can overstep when they think the rules do not apply to