Odor of marijuana is probably caused for a search. So, I'm going ask y'all to step out. Okay. >> I'm not stepping out. >> Yes, sir. You are going to step out of that vehicle. And I don't have a wheelchair. >> All right. Step out. >> No, you're recording. >> I am recording that. Just >> All I know is I've been dirty. Y'all done dirty y'all? >> Put your hands on the roof. >> You got any weapons or drugs in the vehicle? >> I heard smell marijuana. You got any more marijuana in the car? They wear the badge, carry the gun, and claim to serve and protect. But sometimes the ones meant to uphold the law becomes the ones who break it in the worst ways. In this video, you're about to witness the most disgusting evil cops you'll ever see. Officers who crossed every line, thinking no one would stop them. But justice has a way of catching up, especially when brave people push back. >> Number. Okay, I'm asking you to get out of the car. >> He cannot. He doesn't have a wheelchair, sir. He cannot. Chances are he doesn't. He cannot walk. He cannot walk. >> What seemed like a simple stop over a license plate quickly turned into something else. The officer asked for a license and everything appeared calm until it became clear the driver was paralyzed and the passengers were clearly people with disabilities. But that didn't stop the search for marijuana. And yes, if you think this is crazy, just wait until you see what happened next. Do you have a driver's license? Do you know your number by chance? No. I'll get you information. We stopped. Nice tag last night. Can I pet the dog? >> Yeah. >> She want pie with you. >> Yes, I do. >> My wife has you concealed. >> I do. No, he's super sweet. >> Yes, sir. Yes, sir. >> Sweet. >> The officers chatted about dogs wrapped in a false sense of normality. As if this wasn't an official police stop, they swap stories about floppy ears, the dog's names, and even a bit about pet pedicures. Innocent talk? Well, not really. It's an old trick as old as the badge itself. Create fake warmth before stripping someone else of their dignity. Because right after the small talk came the ugly truth. >> I love dogs. We rescued him from a stomp. >> Really? >> Uhhuh. Um outside of Ardelia. >> Oh wow. >> His ears were clipped and >> we think that they left. >> Really? >> Poor guy. >> You know where Hot Springs is? >> I got two pits. >> Yeah. >> And I'm so happy their ears weren't clipped. They got floppy ear. Big old floppy ears. >> We do. We have a few flocked ones. Um, but I will say with them being clipped, he's never had any ear issues. They're always super comfortable. >> We I have to My male I have a male and a female. The male, >> he'll let you clean his, he'll let you clip the nails. My female, I got to hold her down, sit on her. >> Yeah. >> She don't like it. She don't want it done. And I've actually had to take her to the groomers and have to put her. >> Suddenly, the dog talk shifted into questioning about marijuana. A classic move from a small talk to aggressive interrogation. There was no weed. No one had any. But the smell was allegedly there. And that was enough for a full search. There's no law that allows a search based purely on an unverified subjective claim. But by now it's clear the law doesn't apply to everyone the same way. >> Put her in a little sling thing to clip her nails. >> Yeah. >> Cuz she ain't letting you do No, she's not aggressive. She ain't going She just ain't going to allow it. >> Don't do it. Yeah. I mean, I don't I don't blame her. Okay. Jackie Jackson. J A C O. >> Is there not insurance in the bank? >> Hey, can you send me pictures of the insurance on the Cadillac? >> Where y'all headed? >> Where are we going down? >> Avery. >> Avery. >> Yes, sir. >> Jack [ __ ] and Avery. 12. >> Is there any marijuana in here? >> No, sir. >> Okay. Cuz I'm smelling marijuana. Are we sure ain't nobody got none on them? >> I I Yeah. No, I don't have any. Jacob don't have any. >> Okay. I'm smelling some. >> That's when the harassment began. The man explained he didn't have a wheelchair, but the officers acted like he had just said, "I have a bomb." Instead of offering help, they barked commands. He asked for a supervisor, but there wasn't one. Meaning power without oversight. And when cops don't even know the rules or policies of their own job, you already know. Nothing good can come from them. Only failure. >> We 100% sure. >> Yes, sir. >> We all consent to a search. >> No, sir. Okay. >> I don't have my wheelchair with me. >> Okay. Well, here's the deal. Odor marijuana is probably caused for a search, so I'm going to ask y'all to step out. Okay. >> I'm not stepping out. >> Yes, sir. You are going to step out of that vehicle. >> And I don't have a wheelchair. >> All right. Step out, man. >> Yeah. >> I don't got my blind cane. >> All right. Step out. >> Okay. Well, I'm not We're not going. I'll help him out. >> Well, get your sergeant down here, please, sir. >> No, sir. >> Yes, sir. >> No, sir. >> Yes, sir. >> Babe, start recording this. You're No, sir. Do not You're not taking nobody out of his vehicle. Step out for me, sir. I do not consent to a search. This is unlawful. With what marijuana, >> brother? You walked up to the window and said, "Did you smell anything?" >> Okay. Okay. >> No, sir. >> The paralyzed man tried to explain that his rights had been violated before and that he didn't trust the police. But instead of empathy, the officer stuck to the script, silencing him, ignoring him, and showing pure arrogant ignorance. He didn't even know the man's name or have a badge visible. Yet he was already barking orders like a boss. And if that sounds bad, just wait. >> No, sir. >> Step out for me, sir. >> You know what I do? >> I'm You do what you want to do. He's not breaking myution. >> What about me not having a brain can paralyze? >> Y'all know who I am. >> Okay. I I don't know who you are, sir. I'm not going I'm not going to let you walk into traffic. I'm going to help you out. I'm not going. >> Well, all I know is I can't know you're recording this. >> I am recording it. Just >> All I know is I've been dirty by y'all. Done dirty by y'all before. So, I really don't trust y'all, honestly. >> Okay. Well, I I haven't done I've never even met you before. So, >> police, sir. >> Who is a sergeant? >> So, we don't have a sergeant. >> Where's Chris Asherson? >> He is the chief of police and he is not here. >> Well, >> I need you to step out of the vehicle, sir. Okay, just turn around. I'mma pat you down real quick. >> In this moment, we watch human dignity being crushed, literally. The man kept saying he couldn't walk, begged not to be dragged across the ground, and the officer called him an idiot. His disability was treated like a crime. Every law meant to protect basic dignity was tossed aside like being disabled somehow cancels your civil rights. And then the officers did something truly disgusting. I'm not going to let you walk into traffic or nothing like that. >> What's your badge number, brother? >> I'm checking your pocket, sir. >> What's your badge number, brother? >> Excuse me, sir. I'm asking you to identify yourself. >> All right. Walk over here with me, sir. >> What's your badge number? >> Okay. Walk over here with me, sir. >> 806. Hey, brother. >> Walk him over there. Walk him over there. She's going to lean against our vehicle. Okay. >> All right. I need you to get out of the car, sir. I'm not I cannot I do not have a wheelchair. You idiot. My legs do not work. >> I know. He's going to You going to lose your job, buddy. What's your What's your badge number? >> You can hurry. >> What's your badge number? >> I can prove him, sir. He does not have >> What is your badge number? I've done asked you that three times. You identify yourself and you have not. You are a tyrant. What is your badge number? >> Okay. I'm asking you to get out of the car. >> He cannot. He doesn't have a wheelchair, sir. He cannot. Please, sir. He doesn't. He cannot walk. He cannot walk. Please. >> Okay. Do not crawl out. >> You did this. You did this. >> Please, >> baby. Just keep recording. It's fine. Keep recording. >> No, sir. Y'all told me to get, >> you know, that basic rule that when police stop a car, the only person they're legally supposed to speak to is the driver. Well, these officers didn't get the memo. They started harassing the other passengers for no reason at all. Even a stone would cry at this point, but these cops were still convinced they were doing the right thing. >> Get out of the vehicle. I told y'all I did not have my wheelchair. I could not get out of the vehicle. Y'all made me get out of the vehicle. This is on y'all. Y'all need to get y'alling sergeant down here right now. Kill the car, Caitlyn. >> Okay. >> Y'all need to get your sergeant down here right now. >> Okay. >> Sir, you have not identifi I'm not talking to you. You have not identified yourself. I don't even know who the you are. Sir, will you please get somebody else down here, please? That's how it pissed. In case you was wondering, that's not alcohol. >> Okay. Well, if you going to crawl, crawl yourself over that way, sir. >> I'm not I'm not moving. You asked me to get out of the vehicle. I'm out of the vehicle. >> This is over a tail light or a tag light. This is absolutely ridiculous. You don't see the scars on my back. So, so you know my back's broke. I have no use of my legs. >> Are you recording? >> Yes, sir. I'm sitting on the ground. Dallas, you recording? You get He gets 1.4 million views on TikTok, just so you know. Might want to say your name for that. Yeah. Where are we? Decap. >> Yeah, we're in decaf, brother. In Texas over a tag light being out. The the officer that made the stop didn't even smell anything. This I I have no idea what he is. He will not identify. >> The entire incident turned into outright mistreatment. The man was on the ground without his wheelchair, shouting that they couldn't force him to crawl. And now they had two people out of the car. And you won't believe it. They shifted their focus to the female passenger sitting quietly in the back seat. Makes you wonder, do these officers even have hearts? >> Made me get out of the vehicle and and won't tell me anything. >> Trying to make me crawl to the back of the car. >> Okay, I'm going to get this young lady out. Just watch him for me, please. >> Do you have a leash for the dog, ma'am? >> No, sir. I do not. >> Okay. I'm going to need y'all to get out, ma'am. What am I supposed to do? >> Do not do anything. They need to They need to get >> I need you to get out of the car, ma'am. >> Can I Let me Can I find a leash? Can I do something for my dog? So, >> yeah. I don't want him to run off or nothing. >> Stop. Yeah, brother. I'm standing on the side of the road with all >> No, I'm not. >> No, we're not. >> This is ridiculous. >> Don't walk anymore. >> Y >> he's blind. >> Okay, I I I understand. >> I I understand. So, >> I'm just told now. >> I told y'all I had no wheelchair. >> Y'all gave me no choice. He has no wheelchair. I'm blind. >> Having a blind man and a paralyzed guy out here. This is >> Now we reach the height of absurdity. A paralyzed man sits on the ground. The officers have no solution. No chair, no help, just more commands. He warned them that their negligence would cause him injuries. In them, not a trace of responsibility. Clearly, feeding their ego mattered more than showing even a shred of humanity. >> Ridiculous. >> Yes, sir. It is. >> Yes, sir, brother. >> This is not >> y'all captain Chris. >> Yeah. And I've been asking for a sword. I'm saying no. That's [ __ ] years ago. Just >> just come. >> Okay. Do we have a seat or somewhere for you to sit where we can hold you? >> I do not have anything. >> Okay. >> I do not have anything. >> Okay. And if I get a pressure sore on my ass because of you, buddy, >> I will have your job. I probably >> yourself on the ground, sir. >> Me out of the vehicle. Okay, then if you remove me. >> Okay. >> Okay, we all got it. Get in the seat. Yeah. In the car. >> Does that whenever my my shit's messed up. >> An illegal search began while the passengers were still in the car. That's a direct violation of rights. According to the Arizona versus Gant ruling, police need probable cause and procedure conditions. Here they had neither. But that didn't stop them because if they shout loud enough and repeat smell of marijuana over and over, truth starts to write itself. Right. >> Okay. Well, then we're going to search the car with you sitting in it. >> That's illegal, sir. >> No, it's not, sir. Odor of marijuana is a probable cause for his search. >> You can't search the vehicle with somebody in it. >> Okay. Then you're going to have to get the out of the car, dude. Then get out of the car. You didn't. We will assist you out of the car, sir. >> If you drag me out of this car, I promise you. >> So, come on. >> Do not pull him out of the vehicle. >> Come on. We're going to help you out. We're going to help you out of the vehicle. >> Help me out. >> Come on, man. >> Sir, you cannot pull him out. >> Get his other arm. We're going to put you in the backseat of our car so you're not sitting on the ground. Sir, >> can they shot? Oh my god. >> I do not comply. Huh? >> I do not comply. >> I do not comply. You're not You cannot do this. Go. You need to call and get a wheelchair down here just like every other state trooper that I've ever been pulled over by. You need to do You need to do your due diligence as a police officer. And you need to do your job, buddy. You still have not identified yourself. >> I've asked you for your badge number. I've asked you for everything. And you have not done anything you're supposed to do as a police officer. >> All this is already [ __ ] Is it? >> Thank you. Yes. Okay. >> While the man shouted that he did not consent, the officers physically dragged him out. He kept asking for a wheelchair, which was his legal right, but they were more concerned with efficiency. It was clear he had no control over his own body. Yet, that didn't stop them from stripping away what little dignity he had left. And believe it or not, this encounter was just getting started. The worst parts were still ahead. We still waiting on the badge number. >> Yeah, still waiting on a badge number. >> And a police department. >> Yeah, something. Police Department. >> It's a decap, I believe. I don't know. >> Badge number 804. >> He did not identify himself. I had to identify him. >> But yeah, we got a goddamn >> Tolerance, bro. Tolerance, bro. You smell marijuana because you're pumping it in stores. I'm >> like, "Fuck you." >> They ain't even asked me about my medical marijuana card yet. >> If you have one or not, >> [ __ ] ain't no marijuana. Make that goddamn [ __ ] up. >> You know what's worst of all? These officers weren't just bad at their job. They were bad people. Honestly, it's hard to understand how anyone could treat disabled individuals like this. But it points to one thing. They were waiting for a chance to take it out on someone weaker. Clearly, this is the only way they could feel better about themselves by abusing power over someone who couldn't fight back. >> Okay, my wife's got it concealed. I got concealed, but I ain't got mine. This my first time went awful quiet, huh? >> Guess we're waiting on me a chair. >> Really? >> Got to tell somebody how to do their job. >> I didn't pulled you out. Got to crawl back in the [ __ ] car. >> What the [ __ ] The man explained he arrived without his wheelchair because they had to remove it for luggage. The officer though, of course, wasn't listening. Why bother with facts when you can just dominate? The man literally said his wallet was left in the car, but they still acted like they had just arrested a suspect from CSI. And somehow they still thought they were the heroes in this story. >> Got a wheelchair. I got, if you would have been listening, I was talking to your partner. I got in the chair and then we didn't have enough room for Dallas's stuff in the trunk plus his bags in the back seat. So, she set my wheelchair out, which is why my wallet's not in the rider either. I mean I mean I got a Facebook post up and a Snapchat right now. I've been looking for Dallas to ride down here for two days to avoid having to drive all the way down here. I worked all day today and then got off and came straight down here after. Yeah, I was about to say after my wife left the dance studio at 9:00. It does that sometimes. It's cuz I hit it with my knee. Now we enter the disturbing phase of bodily control. The paralyzed man asked for a catheter because he needed to urinate. Not out of choice, but for medical reasons. The response, he wouldn't get anything until a supervisor arrived. That's not just inhumane. It's dangerous. Urine retention in quadriplegic individuals can trigger autonomic dysflexia, a life-threatening condition. But of course, these officers kept piling mistakes on top of mistakes. >> Do I have catheterss in here, babe? What? >> Is it okay if I get a catheter out of this backboard? >> No, we're not doing anything till our lieutenant gets here. >> Okay. So, I got to piss on myself. I have to piss on the schedule. I mean, I'm not I'm just asking. >> Yes, you have to be on. >> Okay. [Music] >> Do y'all Y'all got body cams rolling? >> Mhm. Okay. His wife, exhausted and furious, tried to explain the only issue was a broken light signal. She works 60 hours a week. Her husband is disabled. And in return, they got a full-blown police takedown all over a light that probably didn't even exist. As if poverty, disability, and exhaustion weren't punishment enough, now the system punishes them just for existing Not everybody. Not I mean I can only [ __ ] You got >> I sincerely did not know we had a tagline out there. I wouldn't. >> The officers were still waiting for a supervisor who apparently was light years away. The man asked for a jacket because he was cold and was ignored. He sat there soaked, humiliated, forgotten. So much for serve and protect. Apparently, you could be in a wheelchair, but if your tail light is out, they'll treat you like you're hiding a bomb. >> Came to Texas with a tag light out. I I didn't even think that was a thing. I don't even know if it has a light. It's the only Cadillac. >> The key is not in it right now. Nothing. >> What are we waiting on, sir? Sergeant >> the officer screamed in anger, yelling that the man couldn't touch his own bag. All the man was trying to do was grab his catheter so he wouldn't wet himself. Yelling, "Threats, don't dig through your bag." All aimed at someone just trying not to urinate on the pavement. This wasn't just excessive force anymore. It was deliberate cruelty towards someone powerless. Classic case of small authority stuffed into big uniform. >> Digging around in there, man. >> Brother, I'm I'm not going to piss on myself. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Do what you got to do. I'm looking for a >> digging around in there, man. [Music] Right there. Right there. I don't know what the you're on, but you can get out of my face, buddy. >> You going to hold the for me? >> What? >> If you pull your dick out, I'm charging you with a decent exposure. >> Brother, I have to >> I'm letting you know that now. I'm letting you know. I'm letting you know that. Do not do that. I'm letting you know that piss on. How can you do that? I'm letting you know that on himself, sir. I don't understand how this is legal for you to do that, sir. Jacob, do not pee because if he gives you an indecent exposure, I physically >> You're serious. >> That is crazy. Jacob, Jacob, look at me. Do not do it. >> Wait until whoever is above him to get here. You notice You notice I'm I'm constantly shaking here. In a minute I'll start sweating. No, stop. Baby, >> baby, I'm not I'm not [ __ ] mad at him. >> I'm not. >> But it's called autonomic dyslexia. >> An officer threatened to press charges for indecent exposure if the disabled man dared use his catheter. Yes, a person who can walk, can't urinate, was begging to follow a medical routine, and now faced criminal charges for possibly offending someone. These officers are beyond disgraceful. And believe it or not, they still hadn't hit rot bottom, but they were getting dangerously close. >> And and it's because my bladder is distended. And it's because I have to piss and and literally I use this straw to poke my bladder to pee. And I have to do that. Okay, I have to do that. >> I'm just letting you know if you expose yourself, I'm charging you with it. >> Please, please, >> just die. I guess >> have a UTI. >> Get pissed on yourself, dog. >> They're refusing to let you go see how you medically have to be. >> This is got to be 100%. Oh my god. Here we go. You still videoing, baby? Another sign of institutional inhumity. The wife tried to explain that her husband follows a strict urination schedule. The officer responded with silence and commands. "Medical prescriptions? Not my job." He basically said, "The law? Who follows that anymore?" They acted like he was suing them for speeding, not begging to avoid a bladder infection. And once again, they choose power over decency. >> I'm not. I'm not. >> I can't cast. >> No. >> That's what you're telling me right now. >> You can't step back for two seconds. Let me pee. I'm literally pissing on myself >> as a grown man. From from grown man to grown man. >> Just don't let just pee. We got it on video, >> bro. [Applause] [Applause] >> How you doing today? I'm >> doing good. Can I Can I use R? I'm pissing on myself right now. Is there any way I can cast real quick? Don't stand here and watch me or whatever. I've asked. >> The paralyzed man said he was urinating on himself in real time. The officer still refused to let him use a catheter without a hint of understanding. At this point, humiliation wasn't an unfortunate outcome. It was the goal. And since they still refused to provide medical help, this had officially crossed into neglect of an urgent medical need. Something the law explicitly forbids. Several times he told me I was going to get charged with indecent exposure. >> Yeah, I can't have you pulling that out on this other road. >> I don't have to. >> I'm on a time schedule by my doctors. I have to piss every four hours or my bladder gets distended and I can it can cause issues. >> You hush. >> I can't listen to both of y'all at the same time. >> You hush, too. Yeah, I don't let y'all leave me to die. >> I'm just pissing on myself. Like I said, I I use that and it can all >> So, because he's paralyzed, he thinks that means he doesn't have to get out of the car >> for probable cause search. >> Okay, we're still going to get out the car. >> Okay, >> so let's do that now. >> Go for it. The man asked how he was supposed to get to his wheelchair and the response was they carry him like a sack. Officers claimed they could just walk him to the car. He replied clearly that he couldn't walk. The officer still seemed completely unaware of what it means to be disabled. Or maybe they actually believe these people were faking it. Honestly, with everything we've seen so far, nothing would surprise us anymore. >> I'll grab some gloves and we'll make it happen. You're almost set. They cynically asked if he wanted help, but he already knew anything they offered would just be another form of humiliation. Because here to serve and protect has turned into humiliate and to control. And the man gave up and we all saw it. But even after getting exactly what they wanted, the officers had no intention of letting this go. Not yet. They weren't finished breaking him. Did you tell me a wheelchair? Like you said earlier, a wheelchair. If I had known I was going to go the other side, walk you back and sit. >> I can't. I can't walk. I can't walk. We can walk you. >> Told you we can assist you. >> Is that how you want to do this, brother? I'd like to piss whenever I could. I'm steadily pissing on myself. That's why my legs are acting all funny. But that's a that's that's whatever. >> Would you rather do it that way? >> Do you not want our help? >> That's what y'all supposed to do? Serve and protect and help. Huh? >> We're offering to help. >> We offered to help early. Your whole tune changed the minute he got on scene. Your whole tune. >> Okay, [ __ ] whatever, dude. Then do whatever you want, man. >> As if everything so far wasn't enough, one of the officers walked over to their car and began searching, hoping to find something to kick off a new round of escalation. Who knows what he thought he'd find, but clearly forgot one thing. He neither had consent nor a warrant. And yet, he still hoped to uncover something. Hot milk. Hope we contain her. [Music] Even though he wasn't finding anything in the vehicle, that didn't stop the officers from digging through everything. He even asked for the trunk to be open. He wanted that moment so badly. But as time passed, it became painfully clear he wasn't going to find anything. Not even the marijuana he supposedly smelled at the very start. [Music] After 15 minutes of illegally searching through the car and finding nothing, the officer did something no reasonable person in his position would do. Instead of backing off and walking away while he still could, he decided to call in another officer to help search the vehicle. It was clear he knew if he didn't find something, anything to justify this mess, he'd be in some serious trouble. >> Oh, no. I've set all my stuff on me. All right. [Applause] Huh? That's what he said. You won't believe it, but after all that digging, searching, and grasping for something, the officers finally decided, well, not by choice, but by force of reality, that it was all over. Now they had to face the fact they were wrong. They had dug themselves so deep that they'd forever be marked as some of the most disgusting evil cops you'll ever see. >> The reason I ain't have my wheelchair. >> Don't you still? >> Yes, sir. >> Was he done with all this? No, I was checking. >> Oh, okay. >> Are you ready to get back in yet? >> Hold on, buddy. >> I'm good. If you're good. >> Yeah, y'all can get back in the vehicle. Can you see? >> Yeah. No, I can't see. Does my buddy need help? >> Calm down. >> I'm offering help. Let Yeah. We We can manage the corner of the car right here. Corner of the car right there. I got you. Got it. Let go. Okay. You need a you need a hand. Are >> we done? >> Yeah. >> Well, you can't help it, too. >> Yeah. I was about to say, if you don't mind, you mind Dallas grabs me real quick. >> What's that? >> Mind if Dallas grabs me real quick? >> We do this all the time. We We're bra, like I said, follow us on social media, man. We're brave and blind. It gets a million views. >> Ain't nothing going down right there. >> Am I Am I allowed to grab No, just leave it right now. In the end, they decided to swallow their pride and let these people go on their way. But that doesn't erase everything they put them through that night. They were left standing there for what felt like forever under the excuse of waiting for a supervisor who, by the way, never even showed up. Who knows if he was ever actually called >> and what sit showed up or supervisor? >> Normal. >> Yeah. Show that station. >> I told you to be quiet. >> Yeah. >> That's your old story. >> Hey, here's >> her. You run her and they had that in the vehicle. >> They all three get it. Somebody claim >> Give it to the driver. >> Is that mine? >> I don't know which one's which. >> Huh? >> Just run it. >> Okay. >> I don't know which one. >> Yeah. I'm I'm not going to hand them to you right now. So >> Oh, me. Oh, >> yeah. You >> You know which one was which? >> Yep. And they're still unloaded. I'm not gonna >> We'll get back to you before we finish up. So >> Oh, my bad. I thought you were you. I thought you came over here to me to come over to you. My bad. >> No, before we finish up, we'll make sure you have him back. >> All right. No, you're good. >> He's got him right there, though. They're >> both magazines are in this little blue bag. >> Okay. Thank you. >> Actually, I'm going to put both. We know everything you've seen so far has made your blood boil because no one plays the victim quite like some police officers. And yet, as shocking as this was, there are still cases out there that are even worse. Which brings us to our next story. Among the most disgusting evil cops you'll ever see is an officer who started with a routine stop for so-called speeding. Like a true guardian of the law, he immediately asked a question that was already suggesting some guilt. Of course, there's no need to explain why speeding was a problem because when the police stop you, you've already been found guilty. Amazing how justice turns into assumption when a badge is involved. >> Why are you driving so fast? >> Do what? >> All right, do me a favor. Step out of the car. >> Put your hands on the roof. >> You got any weapons or drugs in the vehicle? I already see all the marijuana. You got any more marijuana in the car? Yes, sir. >> No. Spread your legs. Where? Where's that? It's >> in between my bags. >> What about this right here? The marijuana you stuck in your pants? >> No, sir. >> All right. Put your hands up there. All down your leg. Okay. >> So, don't move. Yes, sir. >> All right. was not I >> now the blay of armed routine began. The young man stepped out, raised his hands, and cooperated. But even that wasn't enough. The officer, hunting for marijuana like it was gold, started searching his pants with his hands. And then he did what you just saw. Can you believe it? And the whole reason for the whole operation? Well, they said it smelled like weed. Bravo, detectives. My hands are up. My arms are up. >> Yes, sir. My hands are up. I Yes, sir. My hands are up. My hands are up. My hands are up. My hands are up. >> One signal 7. Signal 7. That's uh two I two I hands up. Yes, sir. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> Yeah. Although the young man tried to stay calm while the system acted like it was just uncovering a coup. Ironically, they didn't see a person. They saw a target. And it's clear the officers wanted to use force. All they needed was an excuse. And if you think that's the lowest they could go, well, just wait. A little bit of freaking weed. K1 dispatch got one in custody in K14. >> Yeah, he's still the car took off with him inside of it. We got him in the ditch. >> I'm good. >> Give him a second. Let me catch the understand. I didn't get to my radio and I had to steer the car. >> The car ended up in a ditch. The officers acted like they had just survived an assassination attempt while casually saying it was all because of a little weed. One of them complained he couldn't use the radio because he was too busy fighting for the steering wheel. This scene looked like a tragic version of a bad action movie more than any real police procedure. And if none of this makes any sense to you, well, don't worry. It will soon. >> So we So we wouldn't go out in the traffic. >> Is that Hold on. Let me make sure this car is off over a little bit of weed. 501 dispatch. >> Dispatch 51. >> Yeah, it's all in his pants. We're going to be >> on I 20 eastbound >> just before the 199 exit. >> Uh we're down in the >> the the uh drainage ditch. >> Hey, I can't get all the [ __ ] >> Yeah, it's fine. He can stay there naked like that until >> we get all >> the fun didn't stop there. Now they added another layer of irony. One officer said the suspect could sit there naked because it wouldn't help them anyway. They even admitted this could have ended in death, yet still saw no issue with their own actions. Their behavior showed they believe nothing serious had happened except they got a little annoyed. >> What's up? Ain't nobody coming over here. over a little bit of weed and now Oh, now you apologize. You could have killed me and you both and you both. >> My car is >> You and me both. Are you crazy? >> Over a little bit of weed. >> I wasn't thinking. >> You're lucky he didn't shoot you cuz he could have >> you don't think trying to go. >> Let me let me go grab my car. We're in a 1080. Mike's good. He was in the car with him while they were playing. Everyone for >> Yeah. Go ahead and get the next list. >> Yeah. Yeah. Jump took off with me in the car. >> I was at the road. >> I couldn't get on the rail cuz I was trying to steer the car from him going back out in the traffic. He end up way way down. The suspect was still sitting there naked while the officers discussed where their flashlights were and how long the batteries would last. All this over a gram or two of weed. Again, they repeated just a little weed. But not one of them asked if this chaotic operation made any sense. At this point, they had to punish this guy no matter what. >> Over a little bit of weed. >> You okay? >> Yeah, I'm good. I'm I'm just glad that it stopped the way it stopped. I'm going to go grab my car. Flashlight's about to die. >> Hey, you got some some uh a smaller evidence. I only got the big evidence. You grab evidence. >> No, you can sit right there naked. No, no, you can sit right there naked >> so I can get all that crap out. >> If you want to pull him up, you can, man. >> I mean, we can walk. Yeah. Pull him up. >> You all right, man? >> Yeah, I'm good. >> Okay, >> I'm good. >> Yeah, >> he could have. >> One of the officers kept saying, "Don't do that again." Pretending to care while really just hiding his own panic. He admitted he had jumped into the car himself, then tried to take control of the steering wheel, all the while punching the other guy with fists. Brilliant plan really. But be patient because as the more time passes, the more the officers themselves will reveal what actually happened before all of this. >> Joker took off with me in the car with him. >> Don't do that [ __ ] again, man. >> Nah, he was going to get away from me. >> Car locked. I go get it. >> Uh, yeah, it should be unlocked. >> Not just in case. >> Tucker took off. Yeah. >> How much of a car were you, man? Dude, he had a lit. He had So he passed me when we were on 520 getting ready to juncture over to here and then I lit him up hoping that he would stop behind their traffic stop but he didn't. I get out. I talked to him. I have him get out of the car. I said, "You got any weed?" He's like, "Yeah, a little bit." I was patting him down. I could feel that he had stuffed some in his pants. I'm like, "All right, don't move." I was going to grab my cuffs and he start doing this. Jumped in the car. I jumped in behind him. He threw that he threw that joker in drive and we went and I had to yank the wheel over to keep us from going out in the traffic or we've been dead. Then came the hunt for evidence. They looked for flashlights, stumbled around the car, and questioned whether he had thrown anything else out. Meanwhile, the suspect was treated like a display piece at a police exhibit. In the end, they're discovered maybe one ounce of marijuana. All this chaos over something most people legally buy at a pharmacy in California. And the performance wasn't over yet. >> Yeah, I know. How far are >> from all the way my car is all the way up there. And he was still trying to and I'm punching him and I'm like >> over a little bit of weed, man. >> I I haven't searched the car yet. Warning. >> There's no flashlight in there. >> Yeah, it's on the flashlight. >> All right. Got to kill it, man. Don't give your dog. Look at the window. >> I mean, it ain't even nothing. >> It ain't even. >> Yeah, >> there's some right there. >> Ain't going back up to the ditch or anything. Huh? >> Yeah. Walk back up here and make sure there's none up here. >> No, because me and him were in the car together. >> Listen, I'm not saying this guy was right or wrong. We don't even know what he actually did because clearly we can't trust the officers or their version of the story, but one thing is certain. Cops overreacted. None of this was necessary, and deep down they knew it. Still, that didn't stop them from pushing things uh even further. >> No, I was on top of him. He couldn't threw nothing out. Let me let me mar your life, please. >> Yo, >> what did you do? >> Huh? Huh? >> What did you What did >> Well, okay then. What happened? >> Uh, I pulled him over, smelled marijuana, asked him to get out of the car, asked him if he had marijuana. He said, "Yeah." While I was patting him down, I could feel it in his pants. I said, "All right, hold on a second. Go move." Went to go grab my cuffs. He jked, got in the car, threw that joker in drive. I jumped on top of him, was trying to get back in park and we went on down the road. He almost got us back out in traffic until I yanked the wheel and that's how we got down this way. >> You ended up coming this way. >> Yeah. >> Did you tell him to stop when he was driving? >> I told him to stop. >> All right. Well, >> now the focus shifted to money. They found a decent amount in his belongings and began to collectively debate whether to seize it. Marijuana was no longer even part of the conversation. The officers circled him like vultures around a carcass just waiting for an excuse. The law was no longer a tool for justice. It had become a way to profit. >> That sucks. >> So that's >> I just need that bag. >> Bag? What you say? What kind of bag? >> She went to go get one evidence bag. I'm going to pull all this dope out of this. No, cuz all the dope is down there. >> I'm about to rip you in. >> Yeah, they already sending one. >> That's it, man. >> No, it was >> it wasn't worth that. No, >> got it. >> Hey, I got a big bag. Just put all his pants out. >> Yeah, I'm just going to be up front, too. What? An ounce of weed maybe. >> If that shut up. >> They tried to talk to the suspect, but he said he had no warrants. The officers were skeptical, of course, when stopped to consider that maybe the search wasn't even justified. Their behavior had already become automatic. Everything had to be reason for more punishment. Then they discovered some spice, reacting like they had just stopped to mass poisoning. What comes next is even harder to watch. >> 501. >> What's up, man? >> Nothing. How you doing? I'm good, man. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> Yeah. That was really silly. You got warrants or something, man? >> No. >> Yeah. >> You know what? >> Hey, >> you said homie. You over there just dumb stuff. >> I was I was looking away cuz some people still want to stay. >> Oh, hold on. Hold on. >> Oh, okay. You dropped You dropping some. It was painfully obvious these officers just wanted to find something in the guy's car. Meanwhile, he's still sitting naked on the curb. And no one even considered that he might need some medical help. They dug through his vehicle with such obsessive detail that it honestly stopped resembling normal behavior. And if you think they've crossed the line already, they're not even done proving you wrong. I was about to say no. >> That's the rest when they stand you up >> all down here by the tire. >> Who's that old moon stuff? >> Mhm. It's like twice. All right, I think we good. We got all we going to get. >> You got a h. >> It's actually got a decent amount of money in there, >> huh? >> They found a small scale. Now, they were trying to justify the whole episode, looking for reasons to seize property and reconstruct some kind of intent. But it all felt pathetic when you remember this entire case started because of the smell of marijuana. Now, they're trying to build a drug network narrative where the evidence could fit a pants pocket. >> You got a decent amount of money in there. >> Yeah, I know. That's why I'm >> I need to talk to Kyle about that. See if we can do that. >> Thank you, ma'am. attorney Melissa's card in his wallet. >> Oh yeah, >> Danny Durham law firm. That's a dope. >> Yeah. >> What? I had his ID. Oh, here it is. That old. >> Breaking news. The man had warrants for driving an alleged assault, but only local ones. And no one would come get him beyond 50 mi. So basically, everything was for nothing. But they didn't stop. Instead of admitting they went too far, they started digging even deeper into his past. Think they'll actually find something worth all this chaos. >> Look like him. >> Chris Williams. Yeah, that's him. >> That's him. Hey, let me talk to you for a second. >> What you got? >> This is what I mean. This is He had it all stuffed down his pants. in his pants. >> Yeah. >> Scales. >> I have uh haven't seen any yet. >> Uh I didn't. >> Is he on probation or parole? I don't know yet. I I think they running them right now. >> There's some more money in there. >> So, what do you think? >> What's the history look like? >> Uh, don't know. >> Yeah, I got to know. >> Let me Let me see what they done found out. >> Did he have any warrant? Yeah, he's got warrants out of Sandy Springs. Reckless driving, speed, and a assault. >> Oh, okay. >> Uh, where did >> All right. So he's got he's got warrants out of Sandy Springs for reckless driving, speeding, a assault, >> but they they'll only pick up within a 50 mile radius, but he's got he's been arrested by us for a assault >> back in 2020 by >> Yeah, but can I seize his money? >> How much is it? >> I don't know. I ain't got it yet. >> You're a camera. You even got an ounce. It was truly a textbook example of how police officers should not behave. Seriously, did you see how many of them showed up just for one guy? Didn't the other 20 have anything better to do? Let's hope these officers get a taste of karma soon or that someone reminds them they have to follow protocol because here's the truth. Cops aren't above the law, they're just supposed to enforce it. If you think this was bad, just wait until you see what's next. Some cops take things to a whole new level and the next video will prove it. Stick around because you won't believe what they've