Get out of the car. >> You can hurt me, bro. Get out of the car. >> What are yall doing, bro? >> You're making this for me. >> I'm a parapolgic, bro. >> I'm trying to tell you that I got help getting in the car. Y'all can hurt me. >> Please don't touch me. Don't touch me. I'm scared. Lady, will you call somebody? Please. Please. I don't have nothing, sir. I don't have nothing. But this ain't my friend. >> Get out of the car. Get out of the car. Out of the car. Get him. Oh, help. >> Stoping. Are you going to pay again? >> Put your hand behind your back. Put your hand behind your back. >> Oh my god. This is not necessary. Help. Pass your fault. >> So, let me know if you ever heard of these guys. They wear badges and they claim to serve the law, but sometimes they're the ones we trust the most and they turn out to be the biggest threat. These are evil cops and they get the surprise of a lifetime when ordinary people refuse to stay silent and fight back with brains instead of fear. These aren't just stories about corruption. They're tales of justice being reclaimed one bold move at a time. >> Cuz you're getting out of the car. That's not that's not an option. You're getting out of this car. So you can cooperate and get out of the car or I will drag you out of the car. Do you see your two options here? Now, among the evil cops who got a surprise of a lifetime were these officers in Dayton, who on September 30th, 2021, noticed a white Audi with dark windows. And instead of doing a normal traffic check, they immediately acted as if suspicion alone was enough, relying only on the car being in a known part of town. Now, what happened next is going to prove that this encounter was only the beginning of trouble. >> Hey, how's it going, my man? >> How are you? Lost car day. Police Department for a stop, man. Your window tent's too dark. >> I'm sorry. >> Your window tent's too dark, my man. >> Any reason why? >> Okay, that's cool. >> You got an ID on you, man? >> What's up with the little thing I Is that how you drive? >> Carefully. Okay, just asking. >> All right, man. Just hang tight. Okay. You window down some. Right there's a good stop. Come up some. Come up some more. Right there. This window's at 20%. The officers walked up and asked for documents. Clifford Owensby calmly responded and handed over his ID. They commented on his car and even asked about the child without a safety seat. Instead of giving a warning or a fine for that, they immediately planned their next steps. Clearly looking for a reason to escalate. What they were about to do would turn a simple stop into something far more disturbing than anyone expected. >> How old your kid in the back? >> Not my kids, my girls. >> Well, how old is the kid? >> Three. >> Three? How come the kid's not in a car seat down the street, sir? All right. >> What's your name again? >> I'm Hammock. Hammock. >> Yep, that's right. Just >> give me one sec. I'll be right back. What's your name again? >> Owensby. >> Owensby. Yes. Turn the car off for me, please. >> All right. I need your seat belt for me. >> Step out the car. Yeah, I'm going have you step out the car. >> I can't step out the car, sir. >> I got help getting in. >> Well, I'll help you getting out. >> Excuse me? >> I'm going to help you getting get out. >> Well, I don't think that's going to happen, sir. Well, I do because I'm I'm I'm asking you, but I'm telling you, so it's not it's not an option. >> Can I ask you what's the what's the problem? >> Yeah. The problem is that because your history, you might have a dog. You're free around the car. The officers ordered the driver to step out of the car for a K-9 inspection. When he calmly told them he was a parapolgic and could not exit without help, they offered no adjusted procedure and did not call a specialized unit. Instead, they quickly shifted to a tone that suggested physically dragging him out was on the table. What followed would push this stop from questionable to outright shocking. >> You have to be out of the car. >> I can't get out of the vehicle, sir. >> Sir, I'm going to assist you out of the vehicle. Ask someone get in the vehicle. >> No, you're not. No, you're not. You're not going to touch me. You're definitely not about to touch me. And I'm about to go ahead and get somebody on the line cuz I will. It will be a lawsuit if you put your hands on me for no reason, bro. >> Well, the reason is that I'm actually >> No, no, no, no, no. We ain't going to go there. We about to We about to get some people here that's about to witness what's going on. >> I cannot step out. I'm a paraplegic. >> I cannot car. >> I'm a parapolgic, sir. Come on. Come on, bro. >> Step out of the car. >> I cannot step out of the car. >> I cannot step out of the situation last night. You can get out. >> You can get out of the car. You got in the car. You can get out of the car. >> Hey, bro. Can you Can you come down the street to um Ferguson and Grand? Yo, >> they the police just pulled me over and they trying to make me get out the car and I'm telling them I'm a parapolgic. I can't get out the car without no help and [ __ ] and these mother trying to they on some [ __ ] Just come down the street, bring some people with cameras. Clifford called a friend to witness the scene and bring a camera. He calmly stated that if they pulled him out by force, the police would be acting illegally. The officers, instead of honoring his request for a supervisor, kept threatening to drag him out. This moment clearly showed a lack of patience and a disregard for procedures meant to protect both the citizen and the officers. And yet, the most alarming part of the encounter was still to come. >> Come down the street. Come bring cameras and bring Just bring somebody so they can witness what's going on. >> All right, come on. Time to get out of the car. >> I'm not getting out. I just told you I'm a parapolgic. I cannot get out. >> I do not want to have to I do not have to. >> Will you call your white shirt, please? If you if you pull me out of here, you better inspect me. Here's the thing. I'm going to pull you out and then I'll call a white shirt cuz you're getting out of the car. That's not That's not an option. You're getting out of this car. So, you can cooperate and get out of the car or I will drag you out of the car. You see your two options here. >> Now, what would you like to do, sir? >> I would like for you to call your wife. >> I will. >> Listen, I am paraplegic, bro. You can hurt me. >> You can hurt me, bro. >> What are y'all doing, bro? Dude, you're making this worse. >> I'm a parapolgic, bro. >> I'm trying to tell you that I got help getting in the car. Y'all can hurt me. >> The tension rose as the officers tried to pull him out by force. Clifford screamed that he was a parapolgic and that they were hurting him. Yet, they kept dragging him. This action was troubling both medically and legally. Using excessive force on a disabled person could be seen as a violation of civil rights. In that moment, though, the only thing that seemed to matter to them was having power. >> That can hurt me. Get out of the car. >> Godamn, bro. >> You had a doctor. Get out of the car. >> Get out of the car. >> Somebody help. Somebody help. >> Stop right here. >> Somebody help. >> Somebody help. >> Stop. >> Someone help. >> So, are y'all recording this? >> Stop. Stop. >> Somebody help. I'm a policing. Stop. >> They are doing the unjust thing to me. >> Somebody please help me. >> Stop. >> Stop. >> Stop. Stop. >> You are hurting me. >> What are you talking about? I'm a parapolic. >> Stop. >> Stop. >> I'm a paric. >> I'm a par. >> Stop. >> You're making this worse than it needs to be. >> I'm a paraplegic. I gave y'all ID. >> That's fine. >> I gave y'all everything y >> cooperate. Can y'all call whoever you want? >> Can y'all call the real police, please? [ __ ] chas. >> During the dragon, the officers made cynical remarks, ignoring his condition and his cries for help. Instead of calling for medical assistance, they kept holding him and bending his body in an awkward position. Their behavior showed a lack of empathy and a failure to understand the principle of proportional force. The law on use of force requires the least harmful methods, especially when the person poses no physical threat, which was the case here. You making it so much harder than what it has to be. I'm a parapolgic. These mother is doing me wrong, >> man. [Applause] >> Come on. You're now you're >> How the am I? I can't do nothing. You got my arms behind my back. >> I'm aing parapolgic. >> Okay. Okay. Well, you made this worse than it is. >> I didn't make [ __ ] worse. I tried to talk to you and say try to talk to >> youing lie. >> After being dragged out, Clifford lay on the ground, but the officers kept pressing him down and holding his arms behind his back. He warned them that they were hurting him, but they defended themselves by claiming he had made the situation worse on his own. This kind of [ __ ] rhetoric is often used to justify force, even when the video evidence might tell a very different story. >> It's all on camera. I'm shooting. >> Explain it to you several times. >> You're getting ow ow. >> I told you it's not an option. It's not an option. >> On the street, if y'all going to let the baby go with them, you can take the baby with them. Y'all just >> Who' you call to come down here? >> Y'all just jacked me up. >> Who'd you call to come down here that can take this kid? >> A family member. >> All right. And they're okay with taking this kid? >> I'm not sure yet. until they get here. What? >> Jesus, man. >> I'm right behind you. >> What's up? The officers commented on the cash found in the vehicle and even joked about it while documenting the money was legitimate. Mocking or making casual remarks on camera while the man laid injured and helpless was highly inappropriate. Moments like this explain why people fear or distrust the police. But hold on, because what happened next would push this encounter to an entirely new level. Awesome. [Music] The officers went through the cash and commented on how it was stacked. Instead of focusing on safety or the man's medical condition, their priority became cataloging what looked like a potential loot. By now, it was clear to everyone that they were only searching for anything that could justify everything they had done so far, including the illegal arrest and the assault of a disabled person. How much you No, more than that. Um, these 20s are in stacks of thousands. So, you probably got almost 10 grand. >> No, I don't want. >> He's a paraplegic. This mean you had to get in the car somehow, right? >> Yeah. He has a chair. >> I can't help getting in the car. >> So, like I asked him, I was like, "How can we help you get out of the car?" And he had to make this huge scene. He wanted to resist and wouldn't let go of the stable. So, we thought he might flee. There's a lot of people flew. Okay. While they kept searching and counting the money, Clifford sat in the police car, his physical discomfort completely ignored. The officers joked with each other, even commenting, "He must have gotten into that car somehow." Of course, they could have admitted how they had gone too far. But that would have meant stepping on their pride, now wouldn't it? And just when it seemed the humiliation couldn't go any further, the story took an even uglier turn. >> But honestly, there's no hold on it. So, if you want to go down and get it out, you can. This is going to be a minute. He's in the back seat. Would you like to say something? Just don't open the door. >> He's right there. Hello. >> Hello. >> This guy uh didn't want to get out of the car and stop. >> Which guy? >> He's in our back. >> He had to be yanked out of the car. He was going for a white shirt or something. >> Deep down, these officers knew how far they had gone and that none of it had been necessary. Yet, instead of apologizing, they started spinning the story and twisting the narrative. Now, that might have worked if they didn't have body camera footage showing the exact opposite of what they were claiming. And the moment that footage came into play, their carefully built lies began to crumble in the most public way imaginable. >> I heard something about >> our report. the back and the a friend come and and so is he going to jail? >> Yes. >> Got him for how much money you got there? 10 grand. Like last night, you want to get out of the car, people start asking questions like, "How did you get in the car?" He say started giving some bogus answers. So, >> he didn't tell what he told me last night. It's none of your business. >> You wouldn't believe it, but the officers were still counting his money. Let's be honest, they had no right to do this. And you didn't need to be a psychologist to see what they were really trying to do. Of course, the counting went on for a while longer, and they were likely to try to build a story that the cash was illegal. No, we just said and they wanted a white shirt to come and get him out of the car. He said, "No, well, we'll get you one when you're out of the car. I'll get you a white shirt." >> So, we just we got him to the ground and then once he was on the ground, he just kept trying to push himself low resist. >> Well, he he basically he's playing his back hurts now after he decided he wanted to stop. talking to me. So, I'll just keep it all on me and then >> it's a way that it's like [Applause] go pretty Yeah. 78. You won't believe what happened next. If you guessed that they kept counting the money, you were right. But the more important part here of the story was that the parapollegic man after being assaulted was left alone in the police car. It didn't even cross their minds to check if he was still okay. This chilling neglect made it clear that the worst damage wasn't just physical. >> Well, like I said, his hands are cut behind his back. If you're not content with that pat down, let's do another one before we leave. I was expecting sit there. You sit there all day. their back. One of the officers mentioned that Clifford had said his back hurt and they responded, "He can't feel it anyway." This shows a complete lack of understanding of his medical condition and zero empathy. Total psychopaths. If anyone out there is still holding out hope that these officers aren't truly that bad, well, that hope is now gone. And worse, they weren't just bad cops. They were cruel people. And what came next would expose them even further. >> Injury from us. >> Well, he tried to say, "Oh, my legs hurt." I was like, "You can't feel your legs." Well, they may be broken. I don't know. I'm like, I don't see anything that would that requires have a medical attention at this moment. You haven't made an allegation of a specific injury yet. >> Do you have any allegations of specific injury? >> No. And then freaking just now back. >> Uhoh. >> The hell is this? >> Oh man. When I first came here, like they handed me this big stack of money and all the bills facing different directions. I'm like, "Oh, this beautiful, >> give me a piece of paper right there, you sprite 38 on this one." like just a single piece of paper that says 38. So I'll put it on this band that way you guys. >> So hang on. You counting out? >> Yeah, I'm just go ahead. >> Clifford kept insisting that he needed medical attention. The officers eventually offered to take him for treatment, but it was obvious they only did so after finishing their business with the money. Their delay could easily be seen as neglect of their legal duty to protect detainees and provide basic medical care. But the damage to their credibility was about to become impossible to ignore. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 >> 700 >> 700. >> Okay. >> You just went really hard. >> You went [ __ ] hard rain >> stacks, bro. >> There's 14 stacks, >> right? 14 and 50. the 14 half. >> Yeah. Yes. Yes. >> Yes. Rainman, I get it. >> There was you only need a GD to work here. >> Finish line. >> So, how many is that? >> 16 total. >> 20s. >> That's a wild number. Remember back when I said they were done counting the money? Well, psych. I was joking. Suddenly, they went right back to counting again. Either they wanted to pocket some of it for themselves or they just wanted to waste more time. Whatever the reason, it was clear their focus wasn't on doing the right thing. Eventually though, they had no choice but to face the miserable man they had left suffering. 8 9 2 3 6 7 8 3 9 32 53 5 6 4 7 8 5 9 51 52 53 >> Y >> All right, look good. Write all that [ __ ] down there. >> All right. I don't see anything immediately apparent. Okay. He's going to go. Do you have any other allegation of injury, sir? >> When they finally put him into the transport vehicle, Clifford clearly stated that his back had been injured when they threw him to the ground. The officers admitted that he had been on the ground but downplayed the seriousness of what happened. This pattern of minimizing responsibility is common in police reports. Yet video footage and witness statements can tell a very different story. N rotate you anymore. Good like this. Shouldn't be straight. Good. >> All right. Is there is there anything preventing you from us uh taking you to jail at this time? >> You going to give me my my chair and all that stuff? >> Well, they'll be able to facilitate the chair at the jail. >> You said you didn't have a chair in the car, right? >> Correct. >> Okay. >> All right. So, nothing else is going to stop you from going to jail today? >> Waiting to get this over with. >> Okay. Good to go, sir. How do how do you think that you received that injury at at your back? >> Uh when they when they threw me out and was like was being aggressive. >> And just when you thought the situation was over and that these officers had done enough, they found another way to disappoint yet again. Imagine how the newly arrested man felt. He had simply been on his way home doing nothing to deserve being attacked for reasons that still made no sense to anyone. But as you'll soon see, the story of his humiliation and injustice was far from reaching its final chapter. >> Okay. >> Cuz he was trying to he was telling me to lay face down, but he was pushing my face down as I think his knee was in my back. So >> Okay. And you didn't say anything about being physically struck or anything. Is that right? >> I felt a couple. >> All right, sir. Just so you're aware, we're seizing that money. All right. You'll have a receipt for that money. I need to talk to on the behalf of >> Say again. >> Whoever Whoever I need to talk to on the >> There'll be there'll be instructions on that form for what to do. All right. There'll be a seizure hearing and all that stuff. You'll have to prove where that money came from or whatnot. And it wasn't related to drug or other felony traffic offenses. >> Well, um only way I will be able to do that is to show my taxes and my proof of uh that my proof of uh collecting the rent for the last month. That should absolutely work. >> Okay. >> Okay. But it's going to be a process. >> All right. But you you'll have a document, a receipt of that, what was actually seen from you and all all the counting and all that stuff was done on camera. We did that intentionally in front of the cruiser. So it was on our body cams and our uh cruiser video. >> Appreciate it. >> All right, sir. >> In the end of it all, the officers issued him a summon for obstructing an officer and resisting arrest while the cash was seized for investigation. Still, the hope remained that these officers would face consequences for everything they had shown that day. And now it was time to move on to the next case involving police officers who harassed a man living with a disability. [Music] An officer approached the car and told the driver to open the door and keep it out of gear. The man, clearly scared and confused, showed that he was struggling. The officer immediately asked about alcohol and medical issues instead of taking a calming approach. It was already clear he wouldn't follow the basic deescalation procedures required by law as his tone was threatening while the citizen was obviously vulnerable and disoriented. >> You okay? >> All right. Can you open up the the door for me? It's the police department. >> I'll put the car and drive, sir. >> Put the window down. Where do you live at, sir? North Phoenix. What are you doing all the way over here, my friend? >> Visiting somebody. >> Okay. Have you been drinking today? >> Do you have a medical condition? >> I understand that. What kind of What kind of handicap do you have? >> You're what? >> Okay. Okay. >> All right. Instead of acting professional, the officer used a mocking tone and made unnecessary small talk, which only made the situation more stressful. The man clearly showed cognitive and health difficulties. Yet, this officer chose to entertain himself rather than call for medical help or a specialist. This kind of behavior could violate the duty of care as ignoring a person's medical condition can lead to serious consequences. >> Are you able to drive, sir? Some people are concerned about you being able to drive. sleep. I was waiting on my friend to get home and I fell asleep. >> Okay. >> They were worried cuz I had my windows up. I scared. >> Yeah. >> Scared of people. >> Okay. What's your name, sir? >> My name is Joshua. >> Yeah. Your name? >> Your name is David. >> It is a biblical name. Correct. >> Yeah. >> Joshua fought the Bible of Jericho. That's right. David, right? Is that what your name is, David? >> I might have one out here you can use. Just hold on one minute on that. Okay. Do you have your ID with you by chance? >> Okay. All right, sir. >> What's your first name again? >> Okay, that's fine. That's fine. Let's just start off by getting you figured out where maybe uh where you >> can I go see if my friend's home yet. >> What apartment does he live in? >> He lives right here. >> What's his name? >> Just a little bit, my friend. >> What's your last name? >> I'm hot. I'm very hot. >> I understand that. >> In just a minute, sir. Just a minute. This was supposed to be a welfare check and the man had committed no crimes or even minor violations. Yet, this was how he was treated. At the very least, the officer should have faced a felony assault charge. This is how many officers see the public and why they should be avoided whenever possible. But just wait because this evil cop was about to get the surprise of his lifetime once this video made its way to YouTube. >> The apartment complex called. They were just weren't quite sure what you're doing out here. I'm just waiting for ahead. >> Waiting for him to come home. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> All right. >> Sounds good, sir. What's your I need your name again. >> You're not causing me any problems, sir. I didn't get your name the first time. What is your name? >> My name is David. You know me. >> David. What's your last name? David. Why are you yelling at me? >> Cuz I can't hear you, sir. I can't hear you. >> You can hear me? You're telling me something is untrue. You're yelling at me for no reason. I don't know why. I want to talk to somebody. >> David, call somebody. >> David, what's your last name, sir? >> Cuz I just would like to know who I'm talking to. >> No, not at all, sir. Not at all. Not at all. Just having a conversation with you. Let me ask you this. Who's Whose car is this? >> No, not right now, sir. Whose car is this? >> My mother's car. >> Your friend's mother's car. Okay. >> This is my friend's mother's car right now. >> After several minutes of pointless questioning, the officer said he had received a call that the man was acting suspicious in the apartment complex. Instead of calmly checking the situation, he continued verbally harassing him while demanding personal information. Honestly, it felt more like a madeup excuse, something the officer came up with on the spot. >> Okay. >> Okay, David. >> Just cuz it doesn't come registered to this apartment complex. Oh, [Music] please. I got to go to the bathroom really bad. >> Okay, sir. Do you have any weapons on you? >> No, I don't have any weapons. >> You want to step out for just a minute? >> No, I don't. >> I thought you just said he wanted to get out. >> I'm scared. >> What are you scared about? >> I'm scared of you. You were telling you were getting loud with me just a minute ago. >> No, no, no, not at all, sir. Not at all. Why? >> Okay. >> Well, I'd like to know who you are. >> What did you say? >> I'd like to know who you are. >> Say, what did you just say? >> I said I'd like to know who you are. >> That's not what you say. >> David, >> what's your birthday, David? >> What? >> What is your birthday? >> The situation escalated when the officer demanded that the man step out of the car, even though he was clearly terrified. Repeated questions about weapons, despite no indication of any, only increased the stress. Instead of deescalating, the officer applied psychological pressure, going against the very principles of CIT training for dealing with vulnerable individuals. At that point, it was obvious that it was only a matter of time before something chaotic and dangerous happened. >> Huh? I'm not telling. >> You're not telling me nothing. I ask you a question. Why can't I go? Tell me. >> Can I go? >> Not right now, sir. Can I go? No. >> Why? >> Cuz I think you might be under the influence. >> Influence of what? >> Alcohol. Maybe drugs. >> Alcohol. You know that I don't do anything. I don't do drugs. I don't do alcohol. I don't do anything. I don't notice smart and I don't need to be stupid. >> I'm not saying not saying any of that, sir. >> I don't know what you're saying. I'm not going I have to go to the bathroom really bad. I don't like to go in my pants. >> I don't want you to go in your pants. >> I don't like to go in my pants. Why are you doing this? Kill me. >> David, what's your last name? >> Why? >> What am I doing to you? >> So, I can't go to the bathroom right now. I want to go to the bathroom. Please. Please. May I just go to the bathroom? >> David, what's your last name? >> Would you please let me go to the bathroom? >> How am I preventing you from going to the bathroom? Where were you going to go? I >> Where were you going to go? >> Where were you going to go? >> I wasn't going to my friend's house. Please go to the bathroom now. I'll go to this gas station. Please will you please let me go. >> David, what's your last name? >> Gas station. >> Hey, what kind of car does your friend drive? >> Will you please let me go? >> As the man tried to make sense of the situation, the officer accused him of reaching for something and ordered him to keep his hands on the wheel. His fear became painfully obvious, yet the officer ignored it and kept up the pressure. In a scenario like this, the use of force continuum calls for lowering tension to the maximum, but the officer did the exact opposite. >> What kind of car does your friend drive? >> Hey, [Music] >> David, do me a favor. Do me a favor, David. Stop reaching around, okay? because I don't know what kind of stuff you got in the car. >> I don't have anything in my car. I'm looking for my phone. I want to call my >> dude. There's no need to call your friend right now. I just need to know who you are. >> You're just not telling me things. You're not telling me something. >> Would you stop it? Would you stop? Please don't touch me. Don't touch me. I'm scared. Lady, will you call somebody? Please. Please. I don't have nothing, sir. I don't have nothing. Fair enough. >> Go to see my friend. >> Put your hands on the steering wheel for me. >> Will you please help me go see my friend? >> Put your hand Stay in the car. Put your hands on the Stay in the car. Stay in the car. Stay in the car. Turn around and stay in the car. >> I got to go to the bathroom. >> Stay in the car. >> I got to go. >> Stay in the car. >> Put your hands on the steering wheel. >> The officer pushed the tension to its peak, yelling and ordering the man to stay in the car and keep his hands on the wheel. The citizen pleaded for help and wanted to call someone, which was his right. Instead of allowing it, the officer treated him like a threat. At this point, it was already clear that this was an abuse of authority. >> You can't hear me. Why? >> Step it up. >> Why? Why? Stop. Don't hurt me. >> Stop right now. >> Don't hurt me. >> Don't hurt me. >> Don't hurt me. >> Don't do that. Why you want to shoot me? Why you want to shoot me? [Applause] Get out of the car. Get out of the car. Out of the car. Get out of here. The situation turned physical, but of course, even though it wasn't clear exactly what the officer was doing, the context and the man's reactions made it obvious that force was being used. The citizen screamed and begged him to stop, a clear sign of excessive force. But brace yourself because the next scenes would freeze the blood in your veins and reveal the full extent of the officer's brutality. >> I can't stop me. I'm not doing anything to you. Will you stop? Please stop. >> Who's this? >> I'm not. >> Yes, you are. Stop me. >> I'm trying to hurt me. God, please hurt me. Will you please >> put your other name on your back? I'm going to hurt you. >> No, you're not on your back. Now you in the room. >> Oh my god. I'm not >> Put your hand behind your back. >> Put your hand your back. >> I cannot. >> Yes, you can't do it now. >> I physically can't. Officer, please. >> Put your hand behind your back. Nemo. Please listen. >> Do it now. >> Please listen. >> No. >> Put your hand behind your back. Get tired. >> Put your hands up and go back. >> I'm trying. >> The screams and please continued, but the officer ignored every sign that the man was panicked and possibly in pain. Instead of stopping, he went on with actions that resembled harassment. It was clear that police are only allowed to use this kind of force when in real danger. And that was obviously not the case here. In fact, it couldn't have been even further from it. >> Do it. I don't care. Be careful. I didn't do anything to you. I did not do something to you. >> I got one thing. Real fire. >> Ouch. Why' you do that? Why did you do that? Oh god, that hurts. Please stop hurting me. Please stop. Please stop hurting. Ouch. >> I needed pay. He rammed my car. >> Ouch. Ouch. >> Stop resisting. >> I'm not existing. >> Stop moving. >> Stop hurting me. I >> keep hurting you if I need to. Stop moving. Ouch. Ouch. Please stop hurting me. Will you please stop hurting me? >> Oh my god. Stop it. Somebody please call the police. >> I am the police. >> Please, somebody help me. Help me. Somebody. Oh my god. I don't know why you're doing this to me. I don't know why you're doing this to me. >> Don't You're hurting me. >> Hurting me bad. >> I don't care. Don't move. >> Why? Please quit hurting me. >> Nope. >> Will you please quit hurting me? >> Nope. >> Oh my god. What's the matter with you? I didn't do anything to you. I think this officer must have been badly bullied in school because now with his self-given sense of authority, he used every chance to bully someone weaker than himself. He should be ashamed because he was the one who was supposed to protect the citizens here. Just listen to how much he yelled. And yet his behavior was about to cross another line that would shock anyone. >> I can't do anything to you. Please stop hurting me. Oh, please, mister. Please, please stop hurting my >> Don't move. Please, you're hurting me really bad. >> Stop moving. >> God, stop hurting me. Please stop. Please stop it. This hurts really, really bad. I'm serious, mister. Mister, please. Please. I'm not trying to do anything. I'm not trying to do anything. What are you doing? Please stop. Please stop. Please stop. >> Do you have any weapons on you? >> No. >> I'm going to make sure that's the case. >> No, I don't. I promise. I promise I don't. I promise. I don't I promise I don't do that. Please. May. Please stop. >> Stop moving. Stop it. >> All right. 44 Henry. >> I'm four for now. I still need some units. Deployed as well. >> The officer injured the man badly. Any reasonable person would have called for medical help immediately. But this officer was anything but reasonable. He used this moment with the man lying hurt on the ground to search him instead. An act that was clearly illegal. And if you think this abuse of power couldn't sink any lower, the next moments would prove you wrong. >> Officer, will you please? >> I just need somebody here. Officer, officer. Ouch. Ouch. Please stop. Please stop. David, what's your last name? >> Why do you want to hurt me? >> What's your last name, David? Okay, fair enough. >> You're trying to hurt me. I didn't do anything to you. I did not do anything to you. Ouch. Ouch. Ow. >> I got the fire department coming for you. >> No, they're not coming off. >> I don't want them off. They're not getting moved. They're not going anywhere. >> I'm telling you, I've got a shoulder that's not even hurting. >> The officer called for additional units, not because he was in danger, but to reinforce his display of power. The citizen was still suffering and no help was given. Instead of calming the situation, the escalation continued. This kind of behavior mocked the very idea of proportional force. And every trained officer out there would recognize that this was needless violence against a helpless man. But the chain of abuse wasn't over yet. >> That's still in reverse. >> Glove up. >> I got some air. >> Please stop. He still hasn't been searched. >> Why do you want to hurt me? I'm not trying to do anything. I'm not coming out. I don't know where the pros are at. Oh, >> yeah. A little bit. I'm right. >> Is that your blood or his? >> Yeah, I do. Oh, no. They're over here. >> I don't at this point. I mean, enough to detain him and then he fought. He He fought me. Oh, please stop working. >> The man was clearly injured, yet the officer kept talking about the condition of the car and other details with zero compassion. Another psychopath. There was a complete disconnect between his legal duty and his actual behavior. According to procedure, he should have ensured medical assistance and minimized contact, not prolonging the man's agony. Yet, just when it seemed the cruelty had reached its peak, you're going to be surprised. facial aspirations for him. >> What's that? >> Just sit with him for a minute. Let him cool down. Make sure he doesn't uh scrub some water or something. >> Yeah, we got water. >> I got water in my car. I got my camera in the car. >> The officers took pause to cool down the situation, yet still didn't offer medical help right away. The man sat there injured while they talked about photos and procedure. This moment clearly showed how the system sometimes cares more about the paperwork than the human life. Every passing minute without help could worsen his condition and their legal liability. Everybody got >> Yeah. All right. >> Want to go take a breather? >> Yeah. They're going to snap some photos first cuz I got have some of him and some of me. >> Sit in your car in the AC. Let just cool off. call back with you. I told the ER to stand by the Walmart here. >> Yeah, go ahead and relax for a second. >> I think I'm right on my face. I think it's mainly my hands. >> It's your hands and your leg here. >> Yeah, legs. What about your Let me prevent you from >> No, you're good on your face. So, let me just I'll snap him. Then get your towel and you can wipe off and get some water. >> In the end, the officers photographed his face and body before planning their next steps. The citizen remained injured both physically and emotionally, and all he had done was be in the wrong place at the wrong time. If this case gave you chills, get ready for the next one, where psycho cops broke into someone's home over nothing more than a speeding ticket. It all started because someone was driving 41 mph in a 25 mph zone. So, yes, almost double the limit. Of course, they deserved a ticket for that speed, but that was it. Just a ticket. Instead, the officers acted like it was a deadly offense and decided to show up at their house no less. What's up? So, I stop in for speeding. Um 41 and a 25. >> He pulls in right here. He's originally parked here. >> Um I get out to get my ticket book out of the back of the patrol car cuz it's in my patrol bag in the trunk. And he pulls up here, gets out of the car. I tell him, "You're not free to leave. You're detained at this time." Uh he proceeds to ignore me and proceeds inside the house. Uh requests my supervisor said that I'm not detained. You have no way to prove that I was speeding and enters the house against my orders. >> Is this is this his house? >> Yes. Okay. Uh secure and go get a search for I guess it's infraction, right? Some of the guys just in >> Here's what happened next. The man parked in his own driveway and the police immediately asked if he had drugs. Offended by their approach, he left his license and suggested they leave the ticket at his door. Instead of accepting this simple solution, the officers turned it into a personal challenge. From that moment on, the situation began to escalate. >> Okay. >> Uh, he said he would talk to >> He said he would talk to you, but he's not going to talk to me. >> Um, I have his I have his ID in the car. Elijah is his first name. >> Do I talk to me? >> Yeah. >> Well, he said that he wanted my supervisor. I said my chief is on his way. He said there was no way he said. >> So you have obstructing. >> Yeah. >> He has committed any practice. [Music] [Music] >> What's his name again? >> Hey, is Elijah here? >> Uh, he is. >> Can I talk to him? >> Okay, I'll let him know. >> Okay, thank you. You're welcome. >> Do you know this Elvis character? >> You know what? Take me in custody. >> What's that? >> I take custody if he opens up. >> She's willing to cooperate. >> Elijah, come here so we can talk to you for a minute. >> No, I'm not coming out there. Even the police chief requested a search warrant, knowing this was only a minor traffic violation. Still, instead of simply writing the ticket and leaving, the officers decided to secure the house, making it clear that this was about power and not law enforcement. And then came the moment that should never have happened when the officers walked up and knocked on the door. >> This is my home. >> Okay. Well, we need to issue the citation. So, >> and that's fine. >> So, can you give this officer a chance? So, we have two options. Okay. Here's the thing. We can issue this citation and you can ple your case to courts. >> Mhm. >> Or I'll take you to jail right now for obstruction and delay. >> Okay. >> So, do I mean it's up to you. >> I said you could give me the citation. >> Well, then come on out here so he can finish this up. >> I don't need to go out there for him to issue a citation. There's no further >> Yeah, you do. You need to stand next to your vehicle cuz he told you you weren't free to go yet. He needs to issue citation. So, please go there by way by your vehicle. >> Mhm. >> So that way he can issue citation. >> That makes no sense. I don't have things to take. You have 2 seconds to go by your vehicle and let him issue a citation or I'm going to place you under my property >> or you're going to be placed under arrest for obstruction. Take your pick. >> The man refused to come outside, insisting that this was his private property and that he wasn't required to leave his home for a minor violation. The officers insisted that he had to stand by his car even though the law didn't require his physical presence to issue a ticket. And then the police chief delivered an ultimatum. A moment that would push this already absurd situation straight into chaos. >> Obstructing what exactly? >> You're obstructing his investigation into traffic. He's trying to >> There is no If you feel that the injustice has been or whatever, you can apply. You can take it up with the courts, but I need to go buy your vehicle so he can give you the citation and you can be on your way. You're you're stretching this out way longer than what it needs to be. It's a speeding ticket. >> Uh-huh. >> Okay. >> Speeding ticket. So, can you tell me even how he would determine speed? What is your >> Okay, that is something you're going to have to take up with the judge. You can fight that part of a car. >> Okay, cuz I'm getting tired of you guys hanging out here. This is my home. You're going to sit here and try to do a speed trap right here. So, no. If you want to issue a citation, you go ahead and issue citation. I'm going to >> come out here wait by your vehicle. >> No, I am not. >> Come out here, wait by your vehicle. >> No, because then once I leave my private home, then that gives you reason for arrest. I am on my private >> You're right now. You're about ready to go to jail. >> Yeah, I don't trust you guys. is I'm going to go ahead and call my lawyer and call the city attorney and then we will need to come out here and have your >> You have no right into my home. You have passed the threshold. Get your foot off of my door. >> You need to come out here to finish this. >> Call the attorney. >> That's fine. You're more than welcome to. >> You have no right to come in here for a speeding ticket. Okay. >> Get your foot out of my door. >> But you're abstract. >> I've already heard about you as a chief of police. You're crooked. >> As the family filmed and begged for understanding, the police chief admitted this isn't necessary for a speeding ticket. That single sentence was a confession. They knew they were in the wrong. Yet instead of stopping and leaving, they continued the siege of the house as if they were taking down a dangerous criminal. It's freaking Waco here. And what happened next would turn this small town traffic stop into a full-blown nightmare. Get your foot out of my door. I know you have no problem breaking the law. Get your foot out of my door. >> Then stand right here. Then do me a favor. Stand right here so he can issue the citation. >> The sheriff's department. Sheriff's department's right here. >> Okay, good. So, go ahead and call the attorney. >> Okay. This is not necessary over a speeding ticket. Okay. >> Call uh call uh Yeah, I know. Exactly. What are you saying that for? Of course, this isn't necessary. >> Go ahead. Call um call our neighbor here and call Silus as well. >> Okay. >> Okay. So, come on out here so we can issue. >> Okay. >> Go ahead. [Music] Yes. >> So, are you going to come out here so he can issue the citation? >> Not at this time. No. Until I have further witnesses to do. >> Well, you have a Kelly here. So, you have two options. Like I said, >> no, that one's very crooked. >> Okay. >> No, that guy. >> Stop out here. >> No, I am not. I am getting witnesses and then once I have other witnesses here, then >> the man asked for witnesses before coming outside, which was a rational move given the police behavior. They saw it as provocation and escalated their threats of arrest even more. The rule was clear. A citizen inside his own home has the strongest legal protection. And yet, what happened next would take this abuse of power to an even darker level. >> I will stop. >> No, this is not how this works. >> That is how it's going to work. >> No, it's not. >> Okay. You're under arrest. >> No. >> Open the door. You're under arrest. Get the >> out of my house. >> Get the out. >> I'm coming to our house. >> Open the door. You're under arrest or I'm going to tase you. >> Open the door or you're going to get tased. >> Open the door. Open the door. >> Open. He's under arrest. >> He's under arrest. >> Open the door >> or you're going to get tased. >> I don't have their number. >> Open the door now or you're going to get tased. >> Individual was placed under arrest. >> Open the door. >> You're going to get tased. >> Are you saying you are not allowing me to call? >> No, you're under arrest at this point. >> I'm calling a witness. >> You are under arrest. Open up. Help me push the door. >> No. How do you do that? No. >> You got under arrest. >> Not under arrest. Daddy, stop. I'm not here. >> Get off of me. >> The climax hit when the officers smashed the door open and shouted, "Taser! Taser!" The man fell, his family screamed, and all of it happened over a simple traffic ticket. Using a taser inside a private home without a warrant and without any immediate threat was a direct violation of proportional force standards and the constitutional protection of one's home. This moment showed just how thin the line can be between law and outright abuse. >> Taser taser. >> No, I >> stop resisting. >> Stop resisting and get tased again. >> Stop. Help. Help! Help! >> Stop resisting or you're going to get tased again. >> Oh, help. >> Time out. >> Stop resisting or you're going to get tased again. >> Put your hand behind your back. Put your head behind your back. >> Oh my god. This is unnecessary help. >> Pass the ball. >> Hello. This is This is not necessary. Daddy, this is not necessary. As they threw him to the floor and shouted for him to stop resisting, the man begged for help. His family watched as he was mistreated while the officers repeated commands as a way to justify their violence. This was the classic pattern of escalation that so often ends in lawsuits over excessive force. And these evil cops were about to get the surprise of a lifetime once the truth of their actions came to light. >> All the way. >> Yeah. >> Okay. We're going to roll you up. Sit you on your >> I got it. I got it. I got it. >> I got it. Touch me. >> Get off of me. We'll roll. >> So crooked. >> This is so crooked. He didn't in his own home. He was placed under arrest. >> He was not. >> He did. >> He was not. >> That guy placed him under arrest. Did >> you request the United States? >> I'm fine. I'm fine. >> Stay seated. >> Stand up. >> No. Set them in your car. Okay, we got ropes. After the arrest, the officers coldly gave orders and ignored the family's emotional shock. Although the family would go on to sue these officers, let this be a lesson to everyone. Never ever open your door to the police. Some officers will take advantage of your normal, lawful behavior and twist it into an opportunity for harassment. Hey, if you thought this was bad, wait until you see what's coming next. Just when you think it can't get any worse, another cop steps up and proves us all wrong. Don't miss the next video, because the deeper we go, the more disturbing it gets.