I'm telling you that I have you know under the law you out of this vehicle if you do not comply with our orders. >> I don't have to comply with your order. >> You picked the wrong guy to with >> I'm a constitutionalist. Just so you know. >> You made that very clear. >> I know your job better than you. >> I clearly do not. >> Okay. Name the first five. >> Today we're talking about nightmare cops who got the surprise of their lives. You know, the ones who thought their badge made them untouchable like Alieness. These aren't just stories about corruption. They're lessons in karma. You're going to see what happens when power gets abused. When the line between justice and control is crossed and how ordinary citizens turn the tables. Sometimes the real heroes aren't wearing uniforms. They're the ones brave enough to expose the truth. >> This get off of me, Jackie. Stop. I didn't do anything. >> It's okay. Don't start the car. No. >> Let go. >> The police were talking to a neighbor who explained that a woman had entered his yard waving a knife looking for her dog. However, the real spectacle began when you realized how uninterested the officers seemed, completely lacking any sense of danger or concern. And to make things even worse, they were about to react in a way that no one expected. >> Then this she came back. She the first time she came, she knocked and then by the time I got out, she was already walking away. And then this time she came back in and over like all of a sudden I heard this like super loud banging and I was like, "What the heck was that?" And so um I got out and I was like, "Make sure the dogs don't get out." So I walked out and then on my other cameras I saw that she just like barged into the backyard and I was like, "What the heck?" And then by that time when I came out, she was like walking out and I'm like, "Hey, what are you doing?" And then she was like, "I'm looking for my dog. You guys have my dog." I'm like, "You don't have your dog." >> And I didn't see that she even had a knife. And then my wife was like, "What are you doing with that knife?" And she's like, "Put the knife away." And then she like hid it behind. And she was like, she was kind of like swinging it a little bit. She wasn't like doing anything, but she was like, >> um, I'm looking for my dog. And so I was like, >> she said something like someone's going to like hurt her dog if she doesn't get it back. I like >> the neighbor described the situation in detail while the officers nodded their heads as if they were watching a movie they had already seen a thousand times. And don't forget, all they knew was one side of the story. They hadn't even heard the woman's version. And as you'll soon see, they didn't plan to. That would turn out to be the biggest mistake they made that day. >> We don't have your dog. And so, >> um, then she put it in the back. >> Mhm. >> And then walked away. >> Okay. >> Yeah. But apparently she knows where she lives. So, >> okay. So, she came came over here, banged on the door, and then she went around the back. >> Oh, and then there's the other I can show you where she just like walked in her backyard cuz I have >> cameras. She said it was like a husky husky um pit bull mix or something like that. Yeah. >> And then I'll show you So, when you noticed that she had a knife, was she communicating any like specific threats? >> No, she wasn't threatening like I'm going to stab you or anything. Nothing like that. It was just like, >> did she like did she did she like point it at you or like try to be like menacing? >> She was kind of swinging. >> The footage showed the woman entering the yard again, nervous, confused, but not violent. The police, of course, ignored that. You know, in America, if you look confused, you're already seen as a potential threat. But soon you'll noticed how they begin to adjust their version of the story because it's always easier when everyone turns against one person. >> Doesn't like I told her, "You need to put the knife down right now." Kind of tucked it back. Yeah. >> Yeah. So, she was like probably like like I'm sure she was like freaking out, but I'm like, "Well, >> not." >> She looked like she was >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Um, so I think at Okay. >> Did you guys feel like threatened like by the knife? Like did you think that she was gonna harm you with it or >> I think she was going to do anything >> around people's yard. >> Yeah, absolutely. >> I think it was 10:19. Let me see what time this was. Yeah, it should be just like totally not attacking anything like that. >> The neighbors said that the woman seemed to be under the influence of drugs. The officers wrote down every word, but showed not a trace of empathy. In a country that loves to treat everything with a bullet, no one suggested a medical check or that someone should help her. Why would they? Here, it's normal for unstable people to end up in the crosshairs instead of a hospital. So in here it'll be just a few seconds here. So she just walks in the house or >> and then so I'm not too sure. I have cameras in the back as well and look, but I think she walked like in the backyard and saw that there was no dogs there and like walked back and that's when I saw her. If we find her, what would you like to happen? But that's >> I don't know. She just needs something. >> I think just maybe she doesn't go into other people's houses and yards with a knife. Like I just did it more for like safety. >> Yeah, absolutely. >> Good thing he's 6 foot. She tried to stab him. I don't think she would be able to. But what if it's like a little old guy, you know? >> So, so from what you guys told me was preliminarily upfront, doesn't sound like she was making like specific threats with a knife, but she wasn't like demanding. Listen, I'm not even saying this woman wasn't dangerous or violent. Maybe she was, but maybe she wasn't. Every incident has two sides to the story. And in this case, the police focused only on one, the one that painted her in the worst possible light. Let's keep watching because the truth was still waiting to be heard with it or anything. >> Kind of more like, you know, out of her mind and maybe like drug adult thinking, you know, my my dog's in your backyard. Is that kind of more >> Yeah. I mean, if she lost her dog, like I hope she finds her dog, but >> you know, but if she does have a dog that she lost, I mean, we don't have it, but >> So, we think we might know where she's at. So, we're going to try to go contact her now. >> We just wanted to figure out if a crime had occurred other than >> trespassing before we went and talked to her. >> Uh, if she is one of your neighbors, then there's civil options you can take against her. You can get in. >> We don't want to. We don't want to do any of that. Just making sure she doesn't go crazy. >> No. Absolutely. Cool. Do you guys have your IDs on you by chance? Yeah, that'd be great. >> Hey, calm down. >> The officer carefully asked, "Did she threaten you? Did she attack you?" Well, since there was no clear answer to those questions, it was pretty obvious she didn't. But still, they chose to keep building the story around her as if she were the villain. So, what do you think? How is this going to end? Keep watching to find out. >> I'll put out a update. >> So, what do you think we have so far? >> No, >> no crime, just a possible trespassing. >> Well, wouldn't wouldn't be trespassing proper because she hasn't issued a notice of trespass here. That's a It's a residence anyway. So, but we ruled out that like 417 occurred, right? Cuz they were not they didn't feel like they were being threatened with a knife. She just had it while she was back in their backyard looking for their dog. So, >> I'll take these. >> Okay. >> Uh we'll just say 57 boy. We're okay. that house also or just this >> the officers said they were going to look for the woman. While that sounds good, but in reality it meant they were going without a plan. No psychologist, no understanding, no freaking clue. Typical. The system doesn't know how to deal with people in crisis because it sees them as threats, not as patients. Or better said, the system never learned how to stay neutral until guilt is actually proven. to live here. And yeah, so they have like a daycare center. So before it was like all through the front door, so they wanted to have it all separate. So they bought the house that was there and they like demolished it and rebuilt it. Um so now like it's pretty nice how they did everything. It's very very nice job that they did. So now they're like they kind of doesn't go to their house at all. It's separate to the side gates and stuff. So it's pretty nice. That's cool. >> My wife >> and it was like I guess that time everything was like the yellow was like >> Yeah. So everything out here is yellow. Everything inside was yellow. like literally everything. >> Walls, the floor, the cabinets, the >> Before we get to the part where they actually arrived at her house, I got to ask you, have you ever had a bad experience with the police? For example, were you ever accused of something just because of someone else's story? Let us know in the comments below. And we're going to continue with the video because what happens next is going to shock you even more. >> Ceiling. I was like, "Thank you. >> That didn't age well." >> Yeah. And I was like, we repainting everything. All right. Well, we we will go try to find that lady and then >> see what we got on her end, but we will strongly emphasize that she needs to stay out of her neighbor's yards. You guys >> not walk around with it with your knife. >> Yeah, it might be worthwhile to put a lock on your side gate. >> Yeah, I um you can't unlock it. It's just I had a string coming out to unlock it from the front. So, I just like threw that over so she won't be able to get into it. >> Cool. Right on. >> All right, sir. Take care. Once we round the corner, then get the address of this house and then just say 57 boy. We're going to attempt contact with the other party at whatever house this is in Mago. All right. The officers arrived at the house where the woman was. She was in her car, upset but calm. Instead of talking to her, they immediately started shouting. So just seconds after arriving, they had already failed as police officers. Instead of conducting a proper investigation, they decided not to give her a single chance. From that moment on, every second only got worse. I'm sorry. >> Hello, ma'am. Can you control your dog >> right now? Can you >> Can you control your dog? >> She's just sitting there. >> The woman refused to get out of her car. She said she was stressed. The police reacted as if she were threatening them. No identification, no explanation, just commands. In a country where safety means a gun pointed at civilians, every no becomes a reason to shoot. And if you're wondering why I said shoot, well, just wait a little longer. >> I just got back from getting her. I'm sorry. I'm not dealing with this right now. I'm going through a lot. >> What are you going through? >> Here, ma'am. Come out here for a minute. >> No. >> Yes. >> No. >> We got to talk about something. >> Leave me alone. >> Ma'am, step out of the car. Hi, Pup. >> Someone stole my dog. >> Someone stole your dog? >> Yeah. Okay. Do you live here? >> Gates are closed. >> I went outside. Still no gates are open. And she's not in the backyard. >> Do you live here? >> Yes, I own this house. >> You own this house? >> Yes. >> Okay. Step out here for a minute. >> Oh, come on. >> No. >> Step out of the car. Keep your hands in sight. >> Let's get off of me. Maggie, stop. I didn't do anything wrong. >> It's okay. Don't start the car. No. [Music] >> The woman panicked and drove away. These officers immediately opened fire. 10 bullets. That's what deescalation looks like in the American manual. In a single second, a person with mental health issues becomes a threat. The fact that they didn't even try once a nonviolent method shows just how deeply the system is trained to react with violence before it even thinks. Get to the car. Let's go. Shots fired. Shots fired. Officers are okay. Vehicle fled from us. It's a white vehicle. It's almost, [Music] >> bro. Bro, bro, let me take number one. >> In the chaos of gunfire, we only heard the words shots fired, the standard phrase used to justify everything. In reality, it meant that someone had just shot a person who hadn't committed a crime. In a country where a cop doesn't need to tell the difference between fear and danger, the bullet becomes the quickest answer. And don't forget this woman's biggest mistake was thinking someone had stolen her dog. [Music] [Applause] [Music] [Music] Turn off the car. Turn off the car. [Music] [Applause] Hey. Hey. Turn off the car. >> Put your keys out the window. >> All you other cars, go. >> Turn your car off. >> Turn off the car. >> The woman surrendered. Yet the officers kept shouting. Her car, though completely still, was still treated as a weapon. Here, even peace doesn't guarantee safety. Once you become a target, your very existence turns into proof of guilt. It almost seemed like the officers enjoyed the leading role they had assigned to themselves. But the worst scene of the story was still to come. >> Hey, dog coming out. >> Dog in the car. Dog in the car. >> Hey, dog in the car. >> Traffic. >> Throw the keys out the window. Throw your keys out the window. >> Turn it off now. One at a time. One at a time. >> Hands up. Keys on the floor. [Music] >> Throw them keys out the window. Turn the car off and throw the keys out the window. >> They pulled the woman out as she kept saying, "I didn't do anything." But she didn't realize her real mistake was having emotions. If you run, you're a threat. If you stay silent, you're suspicious. Who's going to remind these officers that their job is to enforce the law? not to play psychologists and judge people based on feelings. >> All right, cool. Voice it. Keep her out. >> Hey, step out of the vehicle. >> Who's Who's arresting? >> Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey. >> Step out of the vehicle. >> Go. >> You got commands? >> Hey, step out of the vehicle with your hands up. >> All right. Ready? >> Hey, step out. >> Car is still mobile. >> Turn around. >> Turn around. face away from me. >> The woman shouldn't have left the scene, of course, but that didn't excuse how the officers acted. They shouted, fired, and treated her like a criminal without trying to help or calm her. Their behavior made things much worse. And they should have faced prison for what they did. And I don't know about you, but to me, this was attempted murder. Cool. >> Hands up overhead. >> Get out. Ready? You ready? >> Go. [Applause] [Music] The official report stated that no charges would be filed against the officers as they claimed they had acted in self-defense. The woman, Kiana Lyles, was cleared of all wrongdoing by a jury. But these nightmare cops got the surprise of their lives when she later settled a civil lawsuit with the police department for $425,000. Still, if you think these officers went too far, just wait until you hear the story of a sheriff with an even bigger ego. Speaking of a nightmare cop who gets the surprise of his life, this sheriff decided to stop a man in broad daylight for absolutely no reason. Well, maybe he had one. He was bored. Go ahead, tell me that's not a stupid reason. Jokes aside, this officer was about to show just how bad he was, not only as a cop, but as a person, too. So, >> your idea on solving this? >> Yeah. >> Being you have no authority or jurisdiction over me, is for me to get out of my private automobile and talk about what I just told you. >> And you can show me your passport. >> You got my passport, dude. >> I have your passport. >> Them those gentlemen do have my passport. The highway patrol do. >> Okay. >> Highway patrol. How about bring the passport so I can read it to the sheriff? Could you'd be so kind? So anko, if you come out and explain to me your passport, I'll hear your side. >> You've already heard my side. I've already told you my side. >> You can explain your passport to me. >> I don't need to explain it. You should know this as a LEO, shouldn't you? >> I've never seen your passport. >> Well, then I don't know what to tell you. We'll sit here all goddamn night. But I am not getting >> The man refused to get out of his car, saying the police had no authority over him, and he was right. But this officer clearly skipped a few lessons. The man calmly explained that he was simply exercising his right to free movement. But in America, that sounds like rebellion. Officers trained to see any disobedience as a threat can't recognize a constitutional right, even when it's right in front of them. >> Now, this goddamn private automobile to explain myself that I've already done. I'm asserting my rights to travel and I'm informing you that you have no jurisdiction or authority over me >> and you're not trying to accept it. >> Ask the guy to pull me over to get it. I'll show it to you. It's real simple. I'm not This is real simple. You're making it difficult. >> I I don't feel that I am. >> Well, I'm the one making it difficult right now. >> Right. Because I won't do what you ask. I don't have to do what you ask. You have zero authority over me. I don't contract with foreign corporations. No authority. No jurisdiction. There's nothing in any law. >> How's it a contract for you to get out of your vehicle and explain your passport to me? >> I don't need to do any of that. I'm trying to explain to you. I don't need to do any of that. I'm not saying you're >> Go get the passport, bud, and I will read it to you. >> I was asking you to do >> I am asking you to go get my passport and I will read it to you. How about that? >> That makes all kinds of sense. But you ain't ready for that, are you? >> We're in a We're in a bun then. >> Okay, we're in. >> I want you to get out and explain it to me. >> I'm not getting out of this private automobile. Not happen. >> The man offered a solution to bring him his passport, which they had already taken. Instead, he got empty lines about cooperation. The officers weren't looking for understanding, only obedience. Ironically, the man asking to read the law was seen as dangerous, while those who didn't understand it were the ones carrying guns. How did these officers even get the job in the first place? Not happening. So, ask them gentlemen politely. Sir, Highway Patrolman, may I please have my passport to read to the sheriff? >> They're not They're not going to give it back to you until >> They're not going to give it back to me. So, you're telling me the highway patrol in Wyoming has stole my private property? Is that what you guys are telling me? >> You can claim? >> No, it's not a claim, sir. That's another matter of fact of law. Does that passport belong to any of you? >> Does that passport belong to any of you? The answer is no. And if you're not giving that back to me, >> Uhhuh. >> which is my said possession, what is that called? >> What's that called? As Leos, you should know what that's >> Let me know. >> That's called theft. >> Okay. So, young man, may I have my passport, please, to read to the sheriff? >> Okay. The only way you're getting your passport is once you step out of this vehicle. Why do you want me out of this vehicle so bad, you guys? >> Because there is state law. Case law. Pennsylvania versus >> case law is not law. >> The officers refused to return his passport until he cooperated. In other words, they openly admitted to holding private property, which by law is theft. But when the thief wears a uniform, they call it procedure. In a country that loves to preach about the law, it's usually the ones meant to enforce it who break it first. Ironic, isn't it? >> Oh, that's where you're wrong again. Case law ain't law. >> Okay. >> Not even close. What you guys need to do >> is understand that I am correct. >> You have no authority over me. None. I don't have to get out of this private automobile. I don't have to obey your corporate bylaw speed limits. >> Okay. Well, let me just explain this to you. You're not leaving here until you step out of the vehicle. >> Then we'll I ain't leaving. I am not going anywhere. And your threats don't mean jack to me, bud. >> Well, it's not a threat. >> To hell if it ain't. You're threatening me to get out of this vehicle so you can try and kidnap me. Meanwhile, you've stolen my property and he can't even admit that >> it's the property of the United States government. Actually, sir, is it? >> No, it is not. >> Yes, sir. >> What is the man? Reminded them that possession is 9/10en of the law. The officers looked at him as if he were casting a spell. In their world, law means orders and obedience is the measure of patriotism. When a cop doesn't understand the most basic legal terms, yet still has the power to arrest, you know something's wrong. And soon you'll see exactly what that is. >> Possession. It is prop. >> What is possession, sir? >> Argue with you, sir. >> I know you can't argue with me because you don't know the law. >> Possession is 9/10en of it. Correct. >> All I said was, >> huh? >> All I said when I stopped you, I didn't say you're getting a ticket. I never said you're getting a ticket. >> I just want you to step out so we can talk face to face. >> We are talking face to face. >> Out of your vehicle. >> No, I'm not getting out of my private automobile. This ain't a vehicle. Okay. >> What is it then? >> It's a private automobile. Actually, Congress passed a law July 8th of this year that nobody in the United States needs a driver license unless they're dealing in commerce. Have you all been informed of that? >> I missed that one. >> Well, of course, because you guys are revenueers for a foreign corporation running under statutes and codes. None of you have ever studied the law. Okay? So, just admit that you don't have authority over me, hand me my passport, and say I'm sorry for impeding your travel. >> What do I need to give you to get you out of your vehicle? >> Nothing. You ain't getting me out of this private automobile. >> Okay. >> Why would I? I haven't committed a crime. >> I'm giving you a willful auto. >> The man claimed that Congress no longer required a driver's license unless you were engaged in commerce. The officers, of course, had no idea what he was talking about. Even if he was wrong, it didn't change the fact that they clearly had no clue about the very laws they were supposed to enforce. And just wait. You're going to see how clueless they really were. >> The peace officer to step out of your vehicle. >> You're doing what now? >> We'll be right back. Okay. >> Okay. >> You parked this under a tree, huh? What's that? Yeah. >> Park us under a tree. >> Well, I had an old-timer tell me once they only sing for the rich. That's exactly what's going on right here. I ain't had no problems from anybody for two years or more cuz they know I know. >> Have you had contact with us in two years? >> Yep. I actually talked I sat down and had talk with John. Who's the sheriff? >> Yeah, >> Sheriff Harlo. >> The situation grew tense. The officers kept insisting he get out and he kept refusing. Everyone was convinced they knew the law. The man explained that he hadn't had any problems for years because he knew his rights. The officers nodded, not because they understood, but because they had no idea how to fit him into their protocols. I'd bet they weren't even listening to what he was saying. When did you go talk to him? >> A couple years ago explaining the same stuff >> before he was sheriff. When he was lieutenant, >> he was actually just I think that vote had just happened when I went in and had a conference with him. So he was like I forget what they called under sheriff maybe at the time. >> Oh yeah. >> But What's that, sir? >> It just kills me. It just kills me. Okay, he's here. Would you like to read that? That's what you're doing. 241 242. And you read my passport and you didn't let me go. So, we're looking at 1.6 million on commercial leans. I don't want to do that to you. I don't want to do it to anybody. >> Okay. The officer finally listed the reasons. No license, no plates, speeding, technically the law. But in truth, just an excuse. And if you think I'm exaggerating, think about it. If those were the real reasons, they would have been more than happy to say them right from the start. It was obvious they had just made them up on the spot. All right, sir. What's your last name? >> Baris. B E R R I S. >> B R R R I S. Okay. >> Send the passport you stole. >> Okay. We didn't steal your passport. We >> Well, then may I have my passport back? >> Everything back. What I need you to do. Okay. So, I'm going to tell you. Okay. So, um you're driving without a driver's license. You're speeding. You don't have plates on your vehicle. Okay. So, what I'm going to do, I need you to get out of the vehicle to chat with us. Otherwise, I'm gonna ask you to get out of the car. So, right now, I'm asking you, will you please get out of the car and speak with us? >> No, I will not. >> Okay, I'm going to tell you to get out of the car. You need to get out of the car right now. >> An open threat followed. Get out of the car or we'll break the window. It was classic American logic. When you don't know what the law says, you grab a hammer. So, what did they think? Why did they insist so much that the man get out of the car? What bothered them so much about someone sitting in his own car with the windows down where they could talk perfectly fine without any trouble? >> You're being recorded. You're really Okay. And under what authority are you demanding an American state national to get out of this vehicle >> when I don't have to prove any kind of I am not in your corporate bylaws. I don't need driver's licenses. >> That's fine. I I respect your beliefs. It's not a belief, you guys. This ain't beliefs. >> This next time, I'm going to make you get out of the car. What that means, I'm going to break the window, unlock the vehicle, and pull you out. You understand? >> Don't do that. Don't do that. >> Okay? I'm telling you. >> I am telling you if you do that, this is going to go south quick. Okay? >> I don't want it to go south. >> Well, don't be breaking into my private property or stealing my private property. >> Okay? Then help us out, sir. >> I am. I've already helped you. I've educated you about the law, but you're not listening. You're not accepting the facts. Okay. >> Now, I'm going to ask you one more time. I would like my passport back. I would like to get on my way. I have critters with water freezing. I really don't have time for this. >> Okay, sir. I'm telling you, we if we have to, we will break the window, unlock the vehicle, and pull you out. Do you want it to get to that or do you want to come out and talk to us? >> Okay. So, you're threatening to break my private property? >> I'm telling you that, >> you know, under the >> The man begged them not to break the car. He said he had animals at home and that he had no time for this. The police heard nothing because humanity was not part of their training. You would soon see why these officers were the lowest of society. Those who were supposed to protect citizens acted in the exact opposite way. What followed was shocking. Get out of this vehicle if you do not >> comply with our orders. >> I don't have to comply with your orders. >> No, I do not. >> Yes, sir. >> I do not. >> Okay. So, what are we going to do here? >> We're We're going to have a gunfight on a side road is what we're going to have. >> You do not need to have a gun. >> Well, then then you better start listening in the sense. >> You need to start listening. >> No, sir. I do not need to listen to an agent of a foreign corporation. >> Okay. >> Okay. I asked you guys to go back there and call somebody in town that actually knows the law. >> Who's this person in town that knows the law? >> Apparently somebody I would try with John Harland as the sheriff and ask >> John Harland. Okay. >> And ask him. >> Okay. Well, we have a representative of the sheriff's office right here and he was talking to you. >> I know, but that don't mean he knows the actual law. >> Look, I'm not trying to get anybody riled up and I apologize for doing that. What I'm trying to do is find a a an ending to this that's civil for both of us. >> Here's the simple ending. You guys admit that you have no authority over me. >> We can't do that, sir. >> Well, I'm sorry you can't do that. >> Okay. >> But I am not going to allow you to violate my rights to travel. I will not allow you to to damage my private >> The officer repeated his threat. He would break the window if the man didn't get out. Classic intimidation tactic. No crime, no victim, just a man who knew his rights. And that was the real problem. The more you know your rights, the harder you are to control. Unfortunately, that was exactly what these officers loved most. Control >> property. >> Okay. >> Okay. I'm telling you right now. >> I don't want to damage your private property. You know what I'm saying? >> Right. >> I don't want to at all. >> Okay. >> All I want you to do is get out of the vehicle so we can talk. That's it. That is it. And I won't damage your private property. Nothing. not happening. I don't have to get out of this vehicle. >> Okay. So, why why are we coming to this? Why are we butting heads there? Why don't you want >> Because you guys are not listening to the matter of fact of law. That's why >> to the matter of fact of law. >> It's called the matterof fact of law. Okay. >> The fact of that matter is you have zero authority over me. Where I'm going to travel, how I'm going to do it, what I'm going to do it in, and what placards I place on said private automobile. >> Okay. Okay, >> just give me one second. Okay, >> this ain't going to >> Why you Why are you threatening to get in a gun? >> The man calmly said, "I won't get out because I haven't committed a crime." Perfectly logical, but logic and police practice don't know each other. The officer tried to soften him with talk about having a conversation, as if this were a negotiation and not his legal right. These cops seemed so delusional that they actually believed someone would give up their rights just because their own lives were full of insecurities. >> Because I'm not going to allow them to violate my [ __ ] dude. I am not allowing you them to violate my right to travel freely and damage my private property because I won't listen to a so-called authority that has none over me really. And I've explained myself over and over. So, if I got if we got somebody on the phone, >> you you talk to somebody. >> There ain't nothing to talk about. >> You You wouldn't want to talk to anybody? >> There's nobody to talk to about anything. What is there to talk to? You guys not admitting that you have no authority over me? Is that what it is? >> You said you wanted to talk to Sheriff Harland. I don't want to talk to Sh. I've already talked to him. >> He said in frustration that this was madness, that he lived in America, the land of freedom. And that's the point. Freedom in theory, obedience in practice. The officers made phone calls pretending to be professional. But it was all just for show. Because the moment they actually had to do their job, they disappeared. And let me tell you, this definitely wasn't what their job was supposed to be. I've talked to all your judges, your state's attorneys. State's attorneys know. I sent them cease and desist. [ __ ] disappeared. Why? Because I know the law. Okay. >> This is absolutely ludicrous. This is supposed to be America. Where's my right to travel freely, you guys? Where's that at right now? >> Make some phone calls and see what we can do here. Okay. >> Well, common sense should prevail. And I'm counting on the sheriff's department for that. >> Okay. You know, he said he hoped the sheriff would have some common sense. Even though it he knew it was pointless, he still tried to believe in the system. But what he didn't know was that these officers behaved the way they did. Probably because that very same sheriff had shown them how and because none of them had ever faced consequences for their actions. So now we're all back there having a pow-wow. Three LEOs that don't even know the law. At one point, all the officers stepped away from the man. Not because the situation was over. Oh, quite the opposite. They likely moved back just to agree on which version of the story to push next. In that moment, they were finally working together. Something they couldn't manage when it came to actually doing their job earlier. Sheriff just got a phone call on his cell. More than 20 minutes had passed since they stopped him and several more since they started discussing what to do next. So much time and so many officers, all for a man who hadn't broken a single law. If only they cared about America and real criminals this much, the world would be a much better place, wouldn't it? Highway Patrol ain't looking happy. After long minutes, the officers finally returned his passport. No apology, no acknowledgement, just a cold, "Here you go." It was clear they had realized, after all their talking, that they couldn't legally arrest him, no matter how much they wanted to. But that simple act, giving it back without a single word of regret, would be exactly what brought them the biggest reality check in the end. Yes, sir. Can I do for you? >> All right, sir. Um, here's your passport back. Can you roll it down a little bit further? You just want me to slide it in there? >> Just slide her in here. >> Okay. So, this is this is back. You already pull those out. Okay. Um, free to go for now. Okay. >> What'd you do to my car? >> We didn't do anything to your car. >> Okay. I got it on film here. >> Okay. >> There's nothing sabotaged on my private vehicle. >> There's nothing sabotaged on your vehicle. >> All right. So, you guys have a nice day. >> Okay. We'll see you around. Now, maybe these officers thought they had done a great job, but the man showed their true faces when he posted the video online. Let's just say they should be grateful they didn't get fired. Well, at least not yet, considering how many people saw their incompetence. And once again, they weren't the only ones. Because the next case is about officers who arrested a man for one simple reason. He hurt their ego. The police approached a man calmly sitting in his car in a parking spot he had been using for 4 years. They told him that today he wasn't allowed to park there. Judging by their tone, the rules seemed to change by the minute whenever the uniform decided so. The man politely explained that he didn't know and that he could leave. Now, in a normal country, that's where this story would end. But hey, this is America. So, this is where it begins. >> Private. >> Okay. >> Not over here. Over there. >> This is You don't think this is a separate? >> No. >> Parking lot. >> They've never said anything. I've been here for 4 years. >> They did today. >> Did they? Okay. I can leave. >> I didn't put myself here. >> They called and they thought it was >> What's your name and badge number? >> Officer Stankovich 109. >> What's your name and badge number? >> Officer 148. >> What's your badge number? >> I just said 148. >> Okay. All right. >> I just got a call of uh just van saying now, you know, it's a school right up here. >> Yeah, I live right there. >> Okay. >> I've been coming here for 4 years, so if they're over there, I can leave. If they trespass me, you have to warn me. So, I can leave. >> Yeah. >> All right, Chapo, get in there. >> You got You got ID on you, man. >> For what? >> Just ask not to typically ask. >> You must be joking. Ask me for ID. What's your badge name? What's your name and badge number? officers are back. >> Okay. >> The officer asked for his ID, of course, without any reason. The man clearly said he hadn't broken any law, but the cop kept insisting. And you know what's worse? They didn't even suspect him of anything specific. They just wanted to prove their authority. And what better way to do so than by demanding ID from people who don't have to and shouldn't have to and then show it at all. >> Don't run my tag, man. There's no reason for you to run my tag cuz I didn't break the law. >> Doesn't matter. I didn't break the law. >> Just trespass me next time. Don't run my tag. >> Well, it's open to the view, to the public, so we can run it if we want. >> No, you don't. >> No, not without a cause. >> Yeah. No. >> Okay. So, what are you asking me for my name now? >> Well, if you're going to be trespassed, we need your ID. >> No, that doesn't work that way. Trespass is you warn me when I come back. >> Bro, don't let me attach my name to your pension and remove your qualified immunity. >> No, that's how it works. I know the law. You're not getting my badge. So, what are you going to do? You're not going to get my name. What are you going to do? You're going to arrest me. Go ahead. We can go to court. >> We're not even at that point yet. >> Okay. There is no point. You warn me, I leave. I go back home. >> Yeah. If you're going to be advised on trespassing, you're going to receive a trespassing warning citation. >> Yeah, you can give me that without my name. >> No, I cannot. >> Then it doesn't work that way. >> At that point, you >> got the wrong You got the wrong guy, bro. >> He refused to hand over his ID and simply asked to be warned if he was breaking any rules. The law is clear. A warning comes before a fine. But the officers didn't want to hear that. According to their logic, anyone who knows their rights is automatically an enemy. And these cops were so desperate, it's no surprise that one of them was about to get the surprise of his life. >> You are the wrong guy. Trust us. >> Okay. >> You don't want to liar. >> You don't ask my name for anything. >> It'll be hindering. >> That doesn't matter. That doesn't hinder. >> Perfect. >> Thank you. Bye. [ __ ] So I'm at So I can stay, right? Youing liars. >> I'll let you know. >> You're lying. You piece of [ __ ] >> Next time, obey the law, you idiot. >> You should go yourself. >> Thank you. >> You too. And you next time try to violate my rights, [ __ ] Don't let me write a complaint on your ass. >> The conversation turned into an argument. The officer tried to act calm, but his ego showed through every line. How many times a day do you think that happened in America? When an institution couldn't stand someone knowing better than it, the next phase was revenge. And it's always against civilians. >> Don't solicit a trespass. >> Oh, this is retaliation for cussing you guys out for parking in the wrong area the other day. Huh. That's what I thought. There we go. You picked the wrong guy to with a constitutionalist. Just so you know, >> you've made that very clear. >> I know your job better than you. >> I clearly do not. >> Okay. Name the first five elements of the First Amendment. I will leave right now. You don't know. That's what I thought. You took an oath and you don't know what the you took an oath to, you idiot. This is going on YouTube with my other videos. This will be on YouTube with my other videos. You can follow Do you see? >> This is revenge because I criticized you before, the man said, and he was probably right. Police officers are known for their thin skin and long memory. Mentioned that they parked wrong once and next time you become suspicious. And just when you think it can't get any worse, these cops make sure to prove you wrong. >> Not from here, my friend. You guys talked about over there. This is a graphic center. If you want to go ahead and solicit a trespass, let's do this so I can take you guys to court. But I know my rights. That's a graphic center. >> That's a graphic center. >> Look at it. That's not a school. >> Are you guys tired? >> Come on. What's your name and badge number? >> Sure. A 53, man. >> Cool. >> Oh, you're going to go solicit a trespass. I'm taking you to court. >> That's not a school. >> Please don't yell. There's no reason. >> That's not a school, >> man. Don't yell. >> I don't give a [ __ ] I have the right to yell. What? >> I don't like being >> What's got yourself harassed? >> Cuz you [ __ ] are harass. >> The man openly mocked the officers because they didn't know the first amendment. Name five freedoms, he said. And they of course didn't know. From the video, these people had guns, but not knowledge. And that was the most dangerous mix. Wouldn't you agree? I mean, how could you give someone a gun when they didn't even know why they were using it? >> Harassing me for no reason. >> Huh? Why am I an [ __ ] What have I >> You're coming here. I don't want to talk to you. I have nothing to say to you. >> Oh, all right, man. >> All right. And he's going to solicit a trespass. Go ahead. I'm going to put that on court. >> They didn't call you. That's a company. >> What's your dog's name? >> None of your business. >> That's a nice name. >> I should name my cat that. >> You should name your cat Police Tyrant, too. >> All right. >> Troops in blue cities who allegedly fix crime and somehow give it a positive spin that would keep the Fox base fired up on MAGA Cleveland. But Mike Millis, >> no. >> Don't you have anything else to do, man? Like, >> yeah, we we kill somebody to do. >> Don't you really have anything to do? >> Yeah, we do. That's what I'm saying. We have a lot of other stuff I'd like to do. >> Oh my god. You guys have nothing else to do. Okay. Well, the last video got 8,000. Let's get this one to go up. >> Democratic. >> All righty, my man. >> The argument continued, but now it was clear the officers were just trying to get him for something, anything. The man calmly explained that the parking lot was public, shared by multiple businesses. They didn't listen. So yeah, everything is public until you inconvenience the police. And pay attention because what happened next took place just 2 weeks after the first incident we already watched. >> Maybe it was when his own mom chastised his sorry little ass on national television and uninvited him to the Thanksgiving. >> It says graphic center. It has nothing to do with that school. >> Deer in the headlight. You get the picture, folks. Yeah. >> No, look at those students. They're like in their 30s, 40s, and 50s. >> I mean, you you you are in a parking lot that shares a parking lot with that school. >> That has nothing to do with them. >> No, no, no, you could. Blah, blah, blah. You could, but we go to court. >> How about that? Okay, then we can decide. It's a shared parking lot. You're going to over there too is uh Kroger's >> shared all the way. lizard. >> I'm not sure if that's true. I'll have to look that somehow. >> I mean, that's clearly over there. Why don't you go violate them? Here, >> sir. >> Look, look at there's a car over there. >> No, no. I have the right to be free. >> I know you do. I'm not. >> So, what are you asking me to do? What? No. I >> I don't know if you're going to go. >> The man pointed to other cars, other people. But the officers didn't care. Their focus was only on him and once again over something ridiculous. This just showed how far they were willing to go and how even weeks later, they still couldn't get over the fact that this man had outsmarted them. >> Over there. Go over there. Talk to that car. See, I'm putting that all in court. >> Your honor, you see this? They're coming at me again for no reason. I didn't go there. I obeyed the rules. Look at that car over there. Look at that man walking. You should be trespassed. See that? Look at that man walking. Look at that car over there, your honor. But no, it's over here. [Music] These are the cops. They're protecting. That's what they train you guys for. Holy [ __ ] And just so you know, the fir the five elements of the first amendment. >> Uhhuh. >> Is raps. Just remember wraps. It'll help you. Religion, assembly, petition, speech, and what else? Press. >> I was going to say petition. I think that's press. Yeah. No, petition is not press. Petition your government. >> He even explained the elements of the first amendment, religion, assembly, petition, speech, press, and watched them nod without a clue. Now, tell me, isn't it sad when a citizen has to teach the police about the law? Is this normal? I'd say absolutely not. And yet, what happened next was even more absurd. >> Government is not pressed. >> Oh, I got what you mean. Okay. I've I've never heard a phrase like that. >> Yeah. Well, you probably never heard of RA, reasonable, articulable suspicion. >> Come on, man. >> Come on. No. Police officers get a C-grade. You guys don't know [ __ ] about the First Amendment. Let's be honest. You get a C-grade. You go to your little academy. You learn to take defense more than books. You don't know [ __ ] about the books. >> You learn to take the what more than books? >> Defense. >> Oh, defense. >> Defending yourself. >> Oh, okay. >> You know, let's see what your buddy says. solicited a trespass. Go ahead, talk to each other. [Music] >> Okay. Instead of just apologizing, turning around, and leaving, these officers decided to stay, even though they could already see where this man was heading and that it wouldn't end well for them. To put it mildly, they were about to be destroyed, pawned, if you will. Still, somehow, they thought there was still a small chance they could talk their way out of the mess they had created. And yet, somehow, they found a way. >> You're going to be under arrest for trespassing, for jointing. Don't Don't do that. >> Okay. Okay. Wait a minute. Wait a minute. I have a dog. I got to put my dog out. My dog My dad is right here, man. >> Okay. >> Okay. Okay. Hold on. Let me call my dad and get him to get my dog. My dog needs my dog is sick, man. He's taking pills and everything. >> What? They said they didn't trespass me, man. >> They didn't trespass of murders. But when you're a Republican governor like Tate Reeds who sent Mississippi National Guard troops to walk >> in the end they arrested him for trespassing. No evidence, no logic. They just did it probably to make themselves feel better. So what do you think? Do they deserve any kind of punishment for what they did? And what do you think would actually teach them a lesson? You think this was bad? You ain't seen nothing yet. Just when it feels like the bottom's been reached, another video comes along and proves there's always a new low. So, if you want to see how far officers will go when no one's watching, don't miss what's coming in our next