Okay. It's all private property. Okay. >> You had no business being down that dirt road. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> Here's the thing. >> Does your Does your house Does your house have no trespassing on your driveway? A reasonable You're trying to make our job as difficult as possible. That's fine. So, I'm trying to explain to you cuz I know the law very well. Just like this officer here. We're not going to put you in handcuff if I have every legal right to do so. >> I'm just taking pictures. >> That's fine. Is that a bottle of alcohol you got? >> You guys getting me nervous, man. Is that sir? Is that a bottle of alcohol? >> I don't answer questions. Do y'all want to help? >> I'm trying to have a private conversation regarding investigation. There's >> some public over here. You're right. But you don't have a right to ease drop on us. >> I'm investigating a crime. >> You're investigating a guy filming public? >> No, I have that has nothing to do with it. >> Okay, then what? >> Except that you're wearing exactly what the guy in the video that I just looked at. >> I don't I don't care. Cops should protect us. But what happens when the people sworn to uphold the law turn into the ones breaking it? In today's video, we're going to see what happens when 160 IQ citizens expose scammer cops in the act, catching them right as they try to pull off their schemes. These officers thought no one would ever challenge them, but they underestimated the wrong people. Let's get started. >> Here's the thing. Okay, you're going to need to give me your name cuz you were trespassing on the property over there. So, I need your ID >> cuz that's private property over there. That's actually city property. >> It's posted right over there on the fence you were taking video on. >> Before you even see what really happened, let me prepare you. This video is yet another proof of how fast a simple walk with a camera becomes a crime in the eyes of officers who lose their compass the moment they feel someone's watching. And even though the law is on the side of the people, they decided to act like they're above it here. Here's the thing. Okay, you're going to need to give me your name cuz you were trespassing on the property over there. So, I need your ID cuz that's private property over there. That's actually city property. >> It's posted right over there on the fence. You were taking video on it. >> Okay. You were taking pictures over there. Okay. >> But that whole road and all that is private property. So, I need to see your ID. Okay, sir. >> Thank you, sir. I never trespassed. >> I need to see your ID, sir. Okay. Please. >> It doesn't matter. I'm going to ask you one more time and then it's going to be failure to be identified and it'll be placed into custody. >> Okay. >> So, you can video me. That's fine. >> Do you have do you have >> Yes, I do. Yes, I do. We have a We have cameras over there. That's why we're out with you. I'd like to see your ID one more time. I'm going to ask you. Okay. I'm going to ask you to see your ID one more time or I'm going to take you into custody for failure to be identified. >> Okay. So, I need to take >> I've asked you nicely. I'm not going to ask you again. Okay. You can videot this is all private property. The officers found the man on a road next to private lots, then jumped straight into their usual intimidation tactic, claiming every inch around him was private property and that he had to give them his ID. What they didn't say is that the law doesn't require identification without real suspicion of a crime. Okay, officers, just because someone stood near private property doesn't mean they were on it. Hello. >> Okay, it's all private property. Okay, >> you had no business being down that dirt road. >> Okay, we're okay. I understand. >> Here's the thing. >> Does your Does your house Does your house have no trespassing on your driveway? >> Can they can somebody not They go on the curtage, but can they go around your property? >> I never went on the property. >> Okay. You were on the property. Okay. >> On radio, sir. >> I know. All you had to do is just be identified. Okay. That's all you had to do. >> Give me the opportunity. >> I gave you the opportunity. You failed to be identified. >> You're over there. I'm asking. Do you want to talk over to me or you want to know? While the man stood still, the officer kept warning him, repeating that all of this is private and insisting he was on a road that ironically looks like a public passage. Instead of checking the facts, the officer chose aggression and of course handcuffs, as you already saw. And if you've ever wondered why people are afraid of contact with police, here's the perfect example. >> Okay. Do we can we have a conversation? >> Here's the thing. Let's explain to you. Okay, this whole road is not a public street down there. This is a private facility. Okay, >> over there. It doesn't need to say no passing for you not to be on the property. You can go under any commercial lot. They don't have no trespassing, but doesn't mean you're allowed on their property. Okay, right over here, this is all private property considering that the farmland and that lot over there is city property. Okay, you're photographing vehicles that are at a police impound lot. Okay. And over there where there's a wastewater treatment plant, that right there is enough for me to come talk to you and identify you. >> Can I tell you my side of the story? >> Absolutely. >> All right. I appreciate it. >> The officer started spinning a story about how the man supposedly walked near a police impound lot and wastewater treatment plant. Like that somehow made him a national security threat. It was obvious he was inventing reasons to justify a decision he'd already made. And the saddest part is that none of those excuses count as legal grounds for detention, even though he acted as they did. >> All right, so I'm I'm a journalist. I'm glad I consider here. Um I went through I I looked through the GIS map. It shows that that's a road. It's a Puma road. The end of the road where the where the gate starts. >> So you're saying that's that's a that's a public road. >> They showed me on the on the internet. Okay. So then I did my research. Okay. >> So I never went the gate does have no trespassing. I never went past the gate. I actually had two people come out and uh and ask me what I was doing. I was very cordial. They were very cordial, too. So, I didn't expect to have police contact, but they they were very cordial. They said, you know, what are you doing? I said, I'm a journalist. I'm just gathering content. >> This is this isn't a public building like a police department. >> They never asked me to do if they if they would have told me, "Hey, this is private. You need to get out of the private property." I would have immediately walked out because I would have given that be given that opportunity to walk off. I was never I was never told. I was never >> You're on a road that you shouldn't be on. Okay? You you you and I can you can have a difference of opinion. I'm just telling you, okay? I am not arrest you for trespassing. You're detained for failure to be identified because you're on private property. >> The man calmly explained he'd checked the GIS map and that the road he was walking on leads right up to the gate, which clearly marks the boundary. The officer, of course, didn't listen. It was obvious logic wasn't the problem here. What bothered him was a citizen who actually knew his rights. Because, you know, the more you understand, the harder it is for someone to control you. >> And you didn't want to be identified. I didn't arrest you for trespassing. >> You're okay. I asked you for ID and you refused to give it to me. I crime I gave you a Okay. I have every right to to question you on why you're on private property. >> But I listen not giving me the opportunity ID. I asked you several times for your ID. You refused to give it to me. I gave you a direct order. I told you you're going to be detained if you fail to give your ID. I gave you ample opportunity to provide your ID to me, which you failed to do. That is why you're detained for failure to be identified because I don't know why you're on that property and I have every right to stop you. I have reasonable suspicion to stop you and find out why you're on private property. >> I'm explain I mean like otherwise I mean >> Okay. Well, hold on. Let me explain myself even further. Okay. Because >> I'm recording every bit of this conversation too on my body camera which you have no problem of getting if you like. So none of this is a private conversation. >> So I'm going to make it very very clear to you on why you were detained right now. The officer gave this theatrical explanation about the difference between an arrest and a detention, like he was filming some sort of educational video instead of harassing a citizen with no legal basis. He claimed that the man had already committed a crime by refusing to identify himself, even though the law clearly says ID becomes mandatory only after there's real suspicion. And as we all saw, there was nothing like that here, right? >> Not under arrest. Why? You're detained. >> Like I'm under arrest. I'm >> You are detained. Okay. because I have reasonable suspicion. >> Now, at this point, you were under arrest because you were told to give your ID. >> So, >> so fail to identify without committing a crime. >> But on reasonable suspicion, absolutely. You need to be identified with a lawful order by a police officer. >> I mean, you have to have a crime to identify this and I've not committed a crime. >> You just committed a crime by not being identified. >> That's a secondary, sir. I have to be >> The primary is a reasonable suspicion. >> In order for me to be listened to, do you want do you want to go to jail or do you want to explain? Cuz you can explain yourself. I you're not I know you're a first amendment auditor and you're trying to you're trying to make a a reasonable you're trying to make our job as difficult as possible. That's fine. So I'm trying to explain to you cuz I know the law very well just like this officer here. We're not going to put you in handcuffs and I have every legal right to do so. Okay? I have every legal right to put you in handcuffs when you're on private property. That's called reasonable suspic. Hold on. You want to you want to have a conversation? Then the officer started twisting his own story, saying he didn't want to arrest him, but would gladly do it if he didn't play by his rules. Imagine a situation where a man is standing still, causing zero trouble, yet the officer threatens him simply because he doesn't like how the citizen uses his legal rights. What happened to freedom of speech? >> Okay, so what I'm going to do right now is because I don't want to take you to jail, but I'm going to take you out of these handcuffs and you're going to sit and have a civil conversation with me. If you choose to walk away, I'm going to detain you again. Or Okay. Well, if you if you choose not to, if you choose to walk away, you are lawfully detained at this point. Okay? So, if you decide to try to walk away, I will arrest you, okay? For failure to be a lawful order from a police officer. You understand? >> Okay. I just want to make sure we're clear. Okay? The last thing I want to do is put you in handcuffs. >> I'm not I'm not a criminal, man. I'm not I'm not trying to run from you guys. I understand. >> I'm not going to crime. I'm not I'll never >> Well, I'm going to tell you. I'm going to explain exactly what crime you did commit. Okay? I'm going to be more than glad to explain that to you in just a moment. Okay? But you're going to have to be willing to listen to me and I will be willing to listen to you. Do you understand, sir? >> On my camera. >> It's all on my camera. Okay? >> The officer claimed that he had the right to physically detain the man simply because he could have been there for the wrong reasons. Okay. Just because he can hypothetically do that doesn't mean it's actually right. And I think we all agree on that. But honestly, we couldn't expect anything different from these officers. So, let's see where this conversation goes next. >> Right now, you're detained. >> Still rolling. >> Okay. Right now, you're detained. Okay. Which means I can take physical custody of you. Okay. This is on. If you want a copy of it, I'll be more than glad. Then you can request a copy of it. Here's why you are detained. I have reasonable suspicion to stop you on why you're on private property. I'm not telling you that you are trespassing. I am telling you I have every reasonable suspicion to stop you and detain you and question you on why you're on a private facility, a police impound lot in a wastewater treatment plant. Okay? However, if you were asked to leave, you're right, that would be trespassing. When I contact you, I have every right to ask for your identification. When I asked you and gave you a lawful order to provide that to me, you refused. That is a crime. So, you did commit a crime by being failure to I be identified at a lawful order of a police officer. Okay, that is the crime that you committed that you were detained for. Okay, the only thing you need to understand is regardless if that's a >> If you thought it was almost over, you were wrong. The officer brought up yet another excuse, the possibility that the man was a threat to critical infrastructure. Wait, what? Does that even exist here? Or did the officers just make it up on the spot to sound more convincing? Honestly, I'm voting for the second opinion. What do you think? >> Public road or a private road? You're videotaping a private impound lot and a wastewater treatment facility plant which is considered a highv value target for terrorist activity whether whether you believe that or not. Okay. Oh, I'm I'm I'm not done. Let me let me Okay. The the law says absolutely, but I have every right to stop you and question you. I didn't charge you with trespassing. I am now detaining you for failure to be identified on with reasonable suspicion to contact you. Okay. That was where you broke the law by not wanting to be identified. I gave you five, four to five lawful orders saying, "You need to tell me who you are. You need to tell me who you are. You're going to be detained. I gave you every opportunity to be identified, which you refused." At that which point, you got detained until I could identify you. Okay? We have now found out who you are and documented it. I'm not going to charge you with a crime today, which I could lawfully do. Anyone who actually understands the law knows you can't detain someone just because you imagined the worstc case scenario. Still, we've already seen that logic wasn't these officers strongest suit. That didn't stop them from escalating even more though, or to be more precise, pretending they were doing the man a favor. Just listen to this part. >> Okay, >> I disagree with you. >> Well, you can disagree, but you'd have to talk you'd have to discuss that in court. Okay, and here's the thing. I I'm not going to arrest you because you know what? I'm not going to play into this game that we're trying to play here and you're not going to get me amped up to where I arrest you and it becomes some sort of a big issue. That's not what this is about. What this is about is you understanding that the law is very specific on what I can and can't do. I know my job very well. I know that I can detain you if your failure to be identified if I have reasonable suspicion to stop you for being on private property. >> I'm sure you do. >> What law is that? >> 132412. Refusing provide truthful name when lawfully detained. So again, detained, not arrested. >> I have to commit a crime, right? No suspected detained. >> On request of lawfully detained a person based on reasonable suspicion that a person has committed. >> The officer finally admitted he wouldn't charge the man but insisted he could have. That's the favorite line of officers who know they messed up but refused to lose face. What did they expect for the guy to thank them or something? It's about time these officers understand that situations like this are exactly why people don't respect them. >> Is committing or is about to commit a crime. I don't know why you're there. I have every reason to find out why you're on that property. Did >> they call you guys? >> No. We have cameras over there that spotted you on there walking and photographing a police impound yard. I have on video and my police dispatch that monitors it is the one that dispatches. >> I saw the cameras but again I was on public on what I >> It's not public. >> Well, the internet says it's public. >> So, what would you consider curtage of your home? Would you consider the only thing private in your home is just within your walls or is your property line your actual can't >> walk in your backyard? >> No, you can't. >> Okay. So, how much of the curbage over here? So, how close did you get to the fence? >> Up to the door just like you can in my home. That's not up to my door, right? >> Is there a doorbell to ring? Is there something? Is there someone to access? >> There's a gate. There's no transition. >> The curtage. Hold on. So, the curtage is no longer public property. Even if that road, Even if we agree that that's a public road, which I was on. >> Wait, you said you were up to the gate, which means you're off the road. >> The officer finally said the real point. I have every right to know why you're here. It sounded like laws were based on his personal feelings and not actual rules. The truth is, police can ask, but a citizen has the right not to answer unless there's a clear suspicion. And here the basis was nothing. Still, these officers weren't ready to just walk away. Well, I mean with >> Okay. Well, hold on. So, if we're going to talk about curtage and we're going to talk about what is police property, that now becomes private property. Okay. That's there's no public access there. This isn't a police department. There is no lawful reason for you to be there without any reason of to have a police escort or to have That's why it's fenced. There's no doors that are open. Hold on. There's There's no doors that are open to the public. There's no operation hours. There's no expectation that there would be anybody there to speak to. You knew that. That's why you went there. I'm not going to dispute that with you. You have every right to go up there, but I have every right to detain you and find out why you're there. For all I know, you're casing it and you're going to come back and steal cars. For all I know. Hold on. Hold on. That is the re that is the reasonable suspicion that I can presume you could be there plotting a crime. You could be there because this is a soft target for terrorist activity at a wastewater treatment facility. As the conversation dragged on, the officer claimed that even if the road was public, the curdilage around the fences somehow turned everything into a restricted zone. This was just another attempt to invent a rule that simply doesn't exist in the law. The situation was pretty simple. All these officers had to do was warn the man and give him a chance to leave. But clearly that didn't fit their goal here. >> So you can't go up to Palver Nuclear Plant and expect them to let you on the property or photograph their gate >> there. I've never gone into property. >> Well, I'm just letting you know exactly. And did you did you get stopped, talked to? >> Yeah, I expect that they they stopped and talked to me. I expected it. It was okay. They were cordial. They came out and said, "Hey, what are you doing?" I told them, "I'm a journalist. I'm gathering content for a story." That's it. >> This is what we chose to do is detain you to identify you because I don't know why you're here. Now, on a serious note, since we're just we're talking amongst men, right, journalist, I know they actually are given a lot of actually special treatment in other facilities, right? Um I would I would doubt that you are actual journalists and you working for any other organization. >> Do you have any credentials other than yourself? >> Do you have credentials that you're a journalist? So, what I'm wondering, you're a private citizen at this point. >> You're a private citizen, >> which is fine. >> You're not You're not a journalist. You have no credentials. Where's your credentials? on a masking unit on your research. >> The officer even tried to challenge the man's right to work as an independent journalist, claiming he didn't have real accreditation. That's a common tactic used by people who think they can shut down press freedom by inventing requirements for it. The journalist wasn't doing anything except what the law allows anyone to do, record and document the actions of a public agency. >> Because I'm sure you've you've covered this. Um, yeah. What what is it a journalist is authorized to do and what otherwise credentialed would give you access to backstage interview the president backstage anywhere for that matter? >> Well, I can see and I'm not a journalist where I can see where you're saying you're not a journalist. So, you're a freelancer which means you're a citizen that is choosing to you're choosing to photograph and sell your material. Okay. Well, hold on. But you have to have credentials to actually be considered a journalist. You can Well, you can I can video Oh, absolutely. Everyone has that, right? Okay. >> You're not if you're a citizen and you watch a shoplift and you tackle them, you're no long now a police officer. >> Yes, you have the right to, you know, citizen arrest somebody. Correct. We can agree on that. But it doesn't make you a police officer. Just because I'm a rider doesn't mean I'm a rider. >> Here's the go. We're not Here's the thing. >> Here's the thing, okay? I'm not going to we're not going to debate this any longer, okay? We're not going to split hair so we give you more footage to go play with and put it wherever you're going to put it. >> The officer dramatically said the man was free to go. But of course, it didn't happen without yet another display of power. You saw how they barely let him pick up his phone as if he was holding a detonator instead of a camera. And tell me, what kind of freedom is that? When someone shows their teeth not because you broke the law, but because you bruised their ego. >> This is why I explain it in great detail why you were detained and why I can charge you right now with a crime. Okay? Which I'm still considering doing because I don't think you're understanding that you can do everything, right? That doesn't matter. You failed to identify. I had to detain you to get it. >> Okay. That's like That's like giving me That's like giving me the wrong name and I find out what your real name is and then But I'm just telling you, you're right. And so is this. >> Okay. Am I trying to go? I mean, I >> You are now free to go. You are free to leave, sir. >> I want you to look that one up, man. So, you know, and I'm sure you knew it already. >> Arizona statue 13412. Refusing by Triple N. >> Okay, you're free to go, sir. Thank you for your time. So that's what happens when 160 IQ citizens expose scammer cops in the act. It all ended with them letting him go without charges because they knew every single one would collapse the moment it reached a real judge. The worst part is that they probably didn't learn a thing from it all and will just find someone else to harass. Sadly, that's become the norm with police today. So now we'll move to the next case where officers targeted a citizen for practicing his constitutional rights. Everything you're about to see started completely calmly with a man standing on a public sidewalk holding a camera and it ended well. You'll see how. And if you think the police know the limits of their authority, Officer Gilbert and Sergeant Pascal will prove the opposite here. All because 160 IQ citizens expose scammer cops in the act. >> How you doing? >> I I can't hear you. >> The building. >> I'm sorry. I can't hear you. >> I see you filming. >> Yeah. >> Is there a reason why >> who >> do you guys have ATMs inside here? >> No, we do not have ATMs. >> No. >> No separate building. >> Excuse me. >> It's a whole separate building. >> Oh, okay. >> By ATM. >> Oh, do you guys cash checks here? Right. This is a bank, right? >> Yeah, this bank. >> Okay. And you don't have ATM here? It's a whole separate building. >> Oh, how many tellers here? >> Huh? >> How many tellers work here? >> I can't hear you. >> Oh, the man. You're not the manager. >> As he walked toward the bank, the man talked normally with an employee, asking simple questions and acting like someone doing public research. But notice something here. Even here, you could feel that subtle nervousness from the staff. The kind that usually comes right before an unnecessary call to the police. So, tell me, how long do you think it'll take before officers show up on the scene? >> Oh, you you work here? Oh, maybe you can help me. >> So, what is this about? >> Hold on. You filming like what you going to put on like online or something? >> I don't know. I'm just doing a little survey. >> A little survey? >> Yeah. Um, you said how many tellers here? I don't know. >> And you don't have no ATM here? >> Separate building. >> Separate building. Okay. Do you guys have a vault located here? >> I don't know. I think I think those type of questions you should ask the the manager. >> The manager? >> You want You want to speak with the manager? >> I mean, if the manager want to come out, it's okay. I'm just taking pictures. I'm not going to be on. Maybe just like a maybe like an hour or two. >> Oh, so you you're just filming to do a service. >> Yeah. I'm just just >> just taking pictures. >> Is that okay with you? >> Yeah. >> All right. Thanks, man. >> Appreciate you. >> No problem. >> All right. Said I got to talk to the manager. So said that was kind of crazy questions, y'all. So, you know, going to stick around 5 10 minutes, maybe 15 minutes. See what see what take place next, man. Just to see what happened next. Be sure to hit that like button. The police arrived in full force as if they were handling a serious incident instead of a sidewalk conversation. You can see them entering the scene like they're training for a SWAT drill. All because the man was, wait for it, holding a bottle and a camera. They should have just explained to the bank employee that everything he was doing was legal. But of course, they chose that moment to boost their ego instead. >> Somerville is pulling up to the scene. It look like they coming in hot. Let's hope they expect to honor us to record in public today, y'all. Let's hope they respect and honor us to record in public today. How you doing? How you doing, man? >> Hey, you're good to record, but just want to make sure everything's okay. >> I'm good. >> Oh, got a bottle of bottle of alcohol. >> You guys getting me nervous, man. What's up? >> Yeah. Yeah. Well, now you're making us nervous with the bottle of alcohol. >> What's your name back now? Officer 4500. >> Oh, how you guys doing? >> Is that a bottle of alcohol, sir? >> How about you? >> I'm just taking pictures. >> That's fine. Is that a bottle of alcohol you got? >> You guys getting me nervous, man. >> Is that Sir, is that a bottle of alcohol? >> I'll answer questions. >> Listen, you're all good to record. >> Thank you. >> But now we're just trying to see if that's about a lot. escape. It got cold out here, right? >> Yeah. >> Officer Gilbert tried to sound professional, but you could already hear the doubt in his voice. The kind officers use as an excuse to detain someone. He asked for a name, questioned the bottle, and tried to find any reason that would justify his arrival. And of course, it was hard to find one because clearly there wasn't one at all. Still, that wasn't going to stop him from digging themselves an even deeper hole. And I'm not trying to be out here. I just want to confirm you have a bottle of alcohol. That's it. Oh, >> okay. >> All right. Uh, you're good. >> Go take it inside and and educate the people. I don't know who called. Got windy out here today. >> You pulled up hot. >> I said you pulled up hot. I thought you was hopping out. I thought you was going to hop out crazy. You hopped out better than this guy. >> We're just talking. >> You hopped out better than him. >> I hopped out better than what? >> The way you hopped out. You know what I mean? Like I could feel the aggression sometimes and it seemed like, you know, it >> seemed like he was more aggressive than you, but you know, it's cool. >> I can't speak for his. We're just chilling. We're just having a conversation. We're just talking. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. The tone calmed down for a moment, but you could tell the officer stayed close like he was waiting for something to explode. When an officer stands beside you longer than logic says he should, you know he's searching for an excuse. And that's where the problem begins. Cops who don't understand that recording isn't a crime often try to invent one. Go ahead and guess which one they're going to create here. >> Who they call? >> Somebody called. I called. Somebody called. >> What' they say? Hm. >> What were you? >> They just said that they just said black male, blue jeans on, reported. >> Black male, blue jeans on record. >> Y'all came in like that. You should have dispatch dispatch told him like, you know, he on a public sidewalk. Yeah. Okay. He's doing nothing wrong. >> Listen, I can't speak for dispatch either. >> Okay. How long you been on the force? >> Uh, about 2 and a half years. >> Two. You like it? >> I do. I love it. Okay. How long was the academy? >> 6 months. >> 6 months. >> You think that's long enough? >> It's up to the state, not to me. I don't I don't stop doing traffic. >> I got a friend named Kansas City. He say all the time. He said it take two years to become a barber. >> Really? >> And 6 months to become a police officer. >> Okay. >> All right. You good? >> Yeah. Yeah. >> All right, man. Have a good day, man. Nice talking to you, man. >> Somerville Police moving quick. The conversation shifted into small talk about the job, the weather, and his years on the force. But remember this, an officer who stays too long in casual chatter always has a hidden motive. He wasn't there to talk about the academy. He was waiting for backup. And if you think I'm exaggerating, well, get ready because this officer is about to show his real face. We all good, right? >> Huh? >> We all good, right? I need some gloves like that, man. Getting >> cold out here, man. >> It is freezing. >> We good though, right? >> Oh my god. >> You should be used to How long you been on the force? >> Long enough. I guess >> you should be used to this weather, man. >> Does it make you used to it? >> Yeah. >> Why? >> You've been on it long enough. You should be used to it. You be out here all the time. >> That's like saying a garbage man should be used to all weather because he's outside picking garbage all season. It >> should be. >> That doesn't make any sense. >> It should. That's like Brett Far. That's like That's like when Brett Far out there playing football. He said it's too cold. He in Green Bay. He know it's going to be cold out there. He should be used to it. He should be used to it. >> You know, >> sounds good. >> It sounds good. >> But everything good though? I asked you that like three times. You ain't answer my question. Everything good? Seemed like you got a lot on your mind. >> Oh man, all that gym food I was eating yesterday. Yeah. >> The officer was nervous because he knew the video was live. And you know what cops hate the most? When a citizen has evidence. That's why they kept trying to stretch the conversation, hoping the mad would say something that sounded suspicious. And the whole time they ignored the most basic fact. The journalist was standing on a public sidewalk. for Somerville police. That already seemed like enough to label him a threat. Big mistake. >> Yeah, I know. Can't wait to get home eat some more. >> That's what I'm thinking about, too. >> Yeah, exactly. Exactly. >> What happened though? They got nervous inside. I was just taking pictures of the building. It's cool. I never been in this town. So, you know, wanted to take some pictures, record, see how the town is. >> Wind whips off the building, man. For real. >> Yeah, it's cool though. I'm used to it. >> Nah, I'm used to it, man. You wait for something. >> See, you know what's crazy? It's like the wind when it starts whipping. It like does like a a tornado. It's pretty crazy. >> Seem like you don't answer questions. We don't ask question to me. >> All that talk about food, holidays, and portions sounded friendly. But here's the real irony. The officer was chatting about plates while standing there deciding whether he'd soon use force. And honestly, didn't this cop have anything better to do? like maybe going after actual criminals. >> I hope your Thanksgiving was well. >> Uh it was cool, you know. >> Good. Good. >> Couple people came over. >> Yeah. >> I had some fun. >> Hey, listen. I I'm all in on less than 15. Anything more than 15. Yeah, it's a good time, but >> it's too much. It's >> too much for me. Too much. >> Me, too. Got to cook. Got to clean >> 15. 15 is nice. You know, anything over that 15, I have to go presentable, >> you know. Yesterday, I got to wear some sweatpants and a nice Under Armour shirt. I was relaxing. It was phenomenal. >> Watch football. >> Yep. >> Yep. Ate good. >> Yeah. >> Stack. You know, you see this? You see this right here? That plate was That plate was up there. It was heavy. >> Yeah. I needed that. I need >> two tooth plate, you know, type of deal. >> Yeah. Everything don't fit. Yeah. Everything don't sit on Oh, nah. I need a two plates cuz everything don't fit on one. >> No, no, no. I I I pile mine on. >> Okay. >> You got to pile. If you don't pile, man. See, a lot of people like to do sectional. I hate section. I like all my people touching. >> Me, too. >> I eat a piece of everything at once. You know what I mean? >> Me, too. I like that. >> That's my thing. >> The conversation drifted into completely trivial topics, but only a fool would believe everything was fine. The officer stayed because he didn't know how to walk away without looking weak. And at the same time, he didn't want to make a mistake with witnesses watching. So, they kept circling around small talk about jackets and gloves while he was just really waiting for something that made sense only in his head. >> Oh my god, >> it's cold out here, man. >> How's that How's that jacket, though? Is that jacket? >> Yeah, this Yeah, I had to pull this one out today. >> What kind of jacket is it? >> Sean John. >> Sean? >> Yeah. And And I got this probably like this girl brought this. Yeah, this girl brought this for me probably like 5 years ago. >> Okay. >> And I only pull this out when it's like this. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. With the gloves, too. Gloves are uh crazy. >> Yeah. I like these. >> It's got the grips on them, too, right? >> Yeah. Touch screen. It's still touch touch screen. >> Yeah, that's that's the point of them, right? >> Mhm. >> The touch the the touch proof touch whatever touch gloves. >> Oh, there you go. >> Where you guys department at? 85 North Gaston. >> Can I walk there? Like, >> of course. >> Oh, yeah. >> How far is the walk? >> Uh, two miles. >> Two miles. Okay. >> Mile and a half >> that way. >> No, no, no, no. That's going That's going west. >> Oh, okay. >> So, you want to go you want to go east. >> Oh, okay. >> Yeah. East and P West end all the way down to West Maine. And then West Main turns into East >> Maine. And then and then uh you're you just got to go gas. I thought I get there >> now. But why? What? Why you still here? You waiting for backup. >> Your boy 108 already. >> It's 108. Oh, no. >> And finally, Sergeant Pascal shows up. The guy who probably woke up that day thinking he'd use his uniform as a weapon. The moment he arrived, he started restricting movement on a public sidewalk, claiming the journalist had no right to come closer. Okay, now you'll see why the officer stayed with the man for so long. >> He 108, man. All clear. >> Use 108. >> No. >> What do y'all use for all clear? Like all clear, ready for another assignment. >> I don't think there's something like that. >> When y'all guys get be called to a call, right? >> Uh-huh. >> And y'all finish that call. Y'all don't get on dispatch and let dispatch know it's all clear. Huh? That's the first. >> It is freak out here. >> Scott still standing out. I don't know what he You must wait for backup. Yeah, I know he was ready for backup. I knew you were waiting for backup. This a sergeant. >> This is my sergeant. Yes. >> Why you call your sergeant? You big enough to handle me. >> There's no handle. Sorry. >> You big enough to take care of this. You big enough to take care of this situation, man. You had to call her back up. Sergeant Pascal started with the worst excuse police love to use, interfering. It's their favorite line when they want to take your freedom but have no law on their side. Threatening someone with arrest on a public sidewalk is a perfect example of police power complex. And this is exactly the moment where the story becomes even more interesting. >> You you wait over there. >> You can wait over there. I'm trying to have a private conversation regarding investigations. >> This a public sidewalk right here. >> You're right. But you don't have a right to ease drop on us. >> So, we're going to have a private >> I got the right to walk past. >> No, you don't. Not at this point. >> Why don't I? >> Because I said so. >> All right. Well, when you >> You're interfering with a police investigation right now. >> So, I suggest you just stand there. >> How am I interfering with your investigation? >> How am I inter if I move? You going to arrest me? >> If you come over here, you're getting locked up. >> Okay. What's your name and badge number? >> Sergeant Pasquar 6941. >> Say no more. If I come over there, I'm going to get arrested. Tyrant here. Yeah, I know he a tyrant. If I come over, I'm going to get arrested. He trying to have a private conversation on the public sidewalk. Somerville, New Jersey. >> Pascal kept threatening him, saying he'd arrest him if he took three steps to the left. You know what this shows? When a cop doesn't know the law, he starts making it up. And once he does that, everything turns into a circus where a citizen becomes a criminal just for walking. If you think this is an exaggeration, wait until you hear what Pascal says next. If I come over, I'm going to get arrested. I should walk over there anyway. Let them I should just take the arrest. That's what I should do. But I got other places to go. God, make sure y'all hit that like button, man. Got a tyrant right here. If you're going to arrest me if I step towards them, I'm going to make a complaint on this guy. We're going to definitely file a complaint on him. I'm going to solve a complaint on this guy cuz he's a tight. He's definitely one of them. Let's see what happened next, y'all. This guy, he's just talking to me. I'm asking him is he calling for backup. He's just talking to me knowing he was waiting for backup. Come on, brother. >> So, Pascal claims the journalist can't stand close, can't move, and can't listen to a conversation in a public space. This is the moment you realize the officer is trying to create privacy where it simply didn't exist. Plus, what were they talking about that was so secret that no one was allowed to hear it? Unless they were planning their next move, right? >> Come on, my brother. >> Can I get you a business card? >> All right, boss. So, it's my understanding. >> Can I get you a business card? >> You can when I'm done, okay? But you don't dictate how this goes. Okay. So >> So who dictates how this go? I'm on a public sidewalk doing nothing wrong. Who dictates how this go? I could walk away from you right now. >> Listen, no, you're not free to go. >> I'm detained. Yes, you are. >> Okay. >> Okay. You're not afraid to leave. >> Thanks. Okay. >> Okay. We're conducting investigation on suspicious behavior. >> Investigated >> in front of a bank. >> Okay. >> Okay. Being that I'm being I'm going shut my Okay. I'm going to shut my black ass up. >> Okay. >> All right. Yeah. Do what you got to do. >> So, the bank called us and said that you were asking all kinds of suspicious questions. Uh something that is out of the ordinary. Okay. This isn't an everyday thing and where somebody stands outside the bank. You're well within your right to record whatever you want from out here. Okay. But that's not all you were doing. You were asking suspicious questions about the internal side of the bank and you know with bank robberies and stuff like that. >> They got a little scared. Okay. And rightfully so. Okay. >> They were asking me suspicious questions too. >> What's that? >> They asked me suspicious questions, too. I didn't call the police though. >> Okay. Well, they did because they're a financial institution. Okay. And they were talking to them wasn't right. >> You should be talking to them tonight. The conversation shifted into a completely wrong direction when Pascal justified the detention with suspicious questions asked in the bank. So now asking questions is considered evidence of a crime. If that's the case, we'd all already be in jail. And since when do police violate someone's rights just to protect someone else's feelings? >> So you're well within your right to record out here. Okay. But the issue is that the questions that you were asking them, they got alarmed. Okay. Okay. And I think any normal person with the questions that you were asking them would say, "Yeah, that that sounds like a little suspicious." >> If I'm standing on the public sidewalk, they came out asked me questions that were none of their business. So I asked them questions that was none of my business. So that's fair, right? >> Uh you can ask them whatever you want >> and they can ask me whatever they want. >> Ask you whatever you want based off of what you said. If you just stood out here and did nothing. If you just stood out here and recorded. >> I was out here just doing nothing. They came out here speaking to me. >> That's because >> I didn't go in here speaking to them. But then you said to them that you work for a survey company. Is that accurate? >> I don't answer questions. >> Okay. Well, you don't have to, but that just adds to the validity of your suspicious behavior. >> It must be >> because you told them that you work for a survey company. You have no identification on you saying that you work for a survey company. Did you drive here? >> Pascal said the man had to identify himself just because he was standing in front of a bank, which isn't based on any law, but sounds scary enough to confuse an average citizen. But unfortunately for them, this wasn't an average citizen. He knew the law far better than any of them combined. And honestly, that's probably what irritated them from the very beginning. >> I don't answer the question. >> Okay. So, I don't see any vehicle anywhere in the vicinity that indicates that you may have driven here with a decal or anything like that on the car. All right. So, everything we've said so far isn't adding up to making sense. So, all we're asking is that we know who you are. So, at this point in time, you have a legal right to identify who you are. Okay? And if you don't, I'm telling you upfront, you will be arrested. >> Okay? Well, >> you're recording. >> I'm recording you. He's recording. >> Why do I got recording? >> And why do I got to um Why do I got >> Because of your suspicious behavior, and that gives us >> Is that a misdemeanor or a felony? >> It's a DP. It's a disorderly person's offense. >> Disord Listen, I'm doing a constitutional protective activity. >> You can't turn this into a crime. You can't turn this into a crime. clearly don't know the law. >> You clearly don't know it either. If you want to arrest me, arrest me. I'm not going to resist. >> I'm not going to resist. >> I I don't want you to resist confront with you. Don't tell us who you are. >> And then comes a key moment. The man refuses to identify himself without cause, which is completely legal. But instead of backing off because it's his right protected by the Fourth Amendment, the officer swore to defend. You know, all of that. The cop decides to escalate all the way. What follows will show you just how far some officers are willing to go simply because their ego got bruised. >> I'm not telling you. I'm not telling you who I am. Arrest your back. >> There you go. Right there. >> There you go. >> Yeah. You dropped my bottle. >> I'm going to put your hand behind your back. >> Yeah. Do what you got to do. Do not turn my camera off. >> I don't know. Whatever you do, bro. >> Whatever you do, my phone's all the way to over here. I do not turn my camera off. Please on this thing right here. >> You will be a lawyer. Stop. >> You're a retiring. You're a retire. >> You're a retiring. >> You're retiring. You ain't got [ __ ] else to do but prison. >> In the end, the case ended exactly how you expected without any real charges because there couldn't be any. The man was released, maybe a bit harassed, but with footage that exposed these officers. And if karma exists, these cops will end up fired. That brings us to our last case for today, where tyrants once again targeted a First Amendment auditor. Speaking of times when 160 IQ citizens expose scammer cops in the act, this case starts as a completely calm day of filming in Aspen. But then of course an officer shows up and manages to turn a simple recording on a sidewalk into a mini investigation like a federal bank robbery is about to happen. And if you think I'm exaggerating, just wait until you see how this whole thing ends. >> How you doing? Were you at the 935 West Hopkins last night at about 2:00? >> Somebody with the same outfit >> was trespassing in that location. So curious about that. Could I get your ID, please? Did you hear what I just said about the trespass? I just saw footage of this from last night that somebody with dressed with a gray top hat and baklava 2 in the morning checking doors at this place. I need your ID. >> Go and put me in cuffs in. >> Okay, go ahead and put that down. I'm >> You're arresting me for what crime? >> I'm not arresting you yet. I'm investigating. >> You're going to put me in cuffs or what? >> Would you like me to? I don't I don't consent to any searches or seizures. >> Okay. All I need >> and all I am doing is filming in public and that's what I'm here to do. >> I'm not here for that. I'm here because somebody showed me. >> So if you want to violate my rights today, you can go ahead and do that. >> Did you hear what I said? >> That has nothing to do with me. >> Yes, it Well, then >> show me how that's the case. >> It's a sweatshirt with a bucka and a hat. Do you want me to Do you want me to show you the video? >> How about you just go away? Leave me alone. >> I can't. >> You're harassing me. >> I'm not harassing you. I'm investigating crime. I'm investigating a crime. >> The officer claims he saw a video last night of someone supposedly trying to break in. And somehow that mysterious man was wearing a gray hoodie. And our filmer is wearing a gray hoodie. And that's their reason for detention. Let me ask you, how many of you own a gray hoodie? I'm wearing one right now. I'm just asking because apparently that alone means you're a potential criminal. Now >> you're investigating a guy filming in public. No, I have that has nothing to do with me. >> Okay, then what? >> Except that you're wearing exactly what the guy in the video that I just looked at. I don't care. >> Was wearing it in the morning. >> That has nothing to do with me. >> That's a felony. >> Felony? That has nothing to do with me. >> I'm I I wasn't here yesterday. >> All I need to do is know who you are so that I can see that. >> No, no, you don't need to know who I am. I'm a private citizen. >> Yeah, but you're also understanding I hope very clearly that I'm investigating that you're being a tyrant is what you're doing. >> Understand? Understand? >> Understand? Understand? Understand? >> I'm investigating somebody that has been victimized. Should I not do that? >> Vict, I'm being victimized right now. >> No, I'm being harassed. Has nothing to do with it? >> Am I detained or am I free to go? >> You're detained. >> For what crime? >> For what could possibly be either burglary or trespass >> on the sidewalk? >> No, you just happen to be wearing exactly what I just saw in a video. >> I don't believe that. >> I will show it to you. >> You want to show it now? Go get the footage. Go >> have a seat. >> No, I'm not sitting down. Listen. I I don't I don't care. >> Okay, >> dude. I I didn't commit a crime. I'm not doing that. >> I hope not. I'm not going to listen to what you say. Look, we live in America. Yeah. >> We live We're for free >> where people are not >> and that's the reason why I'm out here. >> Where people shouldn't be subjected to being victimized by burglars. >> Okay. I'm not a burglar. I'm recording. >> I don't know that. >> I don't know that. >> I don't know what you are. You about to >> I'm a cop that's just doing his job. >> I think I I think you're just some gang member trying to harass me. >> I I >> I don't know who you are. >> Of course, they immediately asked for ID. That's their favorite scare tactic. Seriously, when will cops finally learn they can't just demand ID? because they're bored or for any reason that isn't an actual crime. And they always hide behind the excuse that they're just doing their job. H since when is breaking the law part of the job description? >> Hey, I deal with you video. >> I don't know if you just made that up. >> I didn't make it up. I promise you. >> But at this point, you're just harassing me. >> What's that? No. >> Getting yourself a lawsuit. >> So, I'm I'm still detained. >> I am investigating a crime. That's it. >> Am I still being detained? >> Yes. >> For what crime? >> I just told you. How many times do you want to hear it? You are not the per only person on this planet, brother. Other people are here. They get upset when people come into their homes dressed exactly like you. >> I don't I'm not anyone's homes, dude. I'm on a sidewalk. >> I'm on a sidewalk, dude. >> Dressed exactly like you. >> This is America. We don't live in North Korea. I don't need your permission to film on a public sidewalk. >> Right. I Hey, I'm I'm with you on that 100%. >> Well, then why why are you even talking to me? Because you I I believe that you're the person that was breaking into that house or trying to >> You think that if I was breaking into a house that I would come back out here that I would come back out here and film? >> I don't know. Our filmer clearly says he doesn't consent to any searches and hasn't done anything illegal. But the officer keeps pushing. You see, they love this moment. the moment they think they've worn you down and you'll give in, but all they're really doing is repeatedly violating the First Amendment and trying to force an ID without any legal basis >> that I would come back out here and film and catch just to catch tyrants. >> Officer Seammens again, Sergeant Semons again. How you doing, brother? >> We got a tyrant. >> Hey, are you by chance anywhere near City Market with that video that I can uh show this guy that uh he looks exactly like the person that was trying to break into your house last night? I know it's a big ass. >> You asking if I can send you the video that I showed you. >> Yes, please. >> Yeah, that'd be great. Please. >> Is this is the 4105 number the uh your workshop? >> Yeah, if you can send it to my text, that'd be great. I want to show this guy. >> Yeah, I'll send it to you right now. Um it's I'll I'll send you I'll send you There's one in a one in a dark uh hoodie and one in a gray uh Yeah, gray hoodie. >> Got it. Thank you, brother. I'll look. >> So, a gray hoodie and you're going to harass me over a gray hoodie. >> And was he wearing They were wearing baklavas. >> Yeah, they were. >> This cop is a tyrant, dude. >> They were wearing Zeus trying to make me match a description right now. >> Look for that in a sec. Thanks very much. >> I was wearing what? >> Thank you, brother. Bye. >> Wearing what? >> He's a black baklava. What you're wearing? And a gray top. This >> Oh, did you not just hear that, >> dude? There's so many of these, dude. Where we leaving? Where are we at? Where are we at right now? Colorado. being detained >> for what crime? >> I just told you charge me with it. Charge me with it then. >> Well, let's first going to be you. >> Do you want to get a lawsuit today? >> At one point, the officer even tries to hide his aggression by saying he's not here because of the filming, but because of a nighttime burglar. That's cute. Like a kid saying he didn't eat the chocolate while half of it is melting on his face. If you're really here about some burglar, then why is your entire focus on a man standing on a public sidewalk with a camera? >> No, of course. >> Then what? Then off. Are you not listening to me? >> I don't care, dude. You're a tyrant. Put the pieces together. You're a road pirate. How many donuts you eat this morning? To put it together. I have reasonable suspicious to suspicious. You don't have any reasonable suspicion. Yes, you do. >> A a gray sweatshirt is not reasonable suspicion. >> And apocalyp. >> Did you get a skin color? >> No. >> Oh, so it's Oh, wow. So, you're just skipping all those steps. >> What does it matter? I don't care what color a person is. >> That really does matter when it comes down to a description of a suspect. to sit down, but I'm sitting down. >> What in the world, dude? What is wrong with you today? >> Have you been listening? >> I just want to film on a public sidewalk and capture people and exercise my rights today. >> I'm doing a First Amendment protected activity. >> Keep it up. >> That's all I'm doing today. >> I'm great for that. But >> Am I still being detained in the morning? >> Am I still being detained? >> What I'm doing is investigating what happened at 2 in the morning. >> I'm Am I being detained? >> Yes. >> You're scaring a lot of people out here. >> This guy's scaring me. He has a gun. I don't have a gun on me. You guys got guns. >> The guy with the box. >> Does it look like I got a weapon? >> Gray top box. Someone So the guy sending me the picture the >> He's making me match a description of something that I have nothing to do with. >> Do you know what I'm doing? >> We'll get to the bottom of it. >> But do you know what I'm doing? >> I don't know what you're doing. >> Okay. I'm doing a first amendment protected activity. I come out here and I test. I see. >> When the man asked if he was free to go or being detained, the answer came instantly. You're detained. No proof, no explanation, just a cop who thinks he has the right to play detective. and call me crazy, but I'm almost 100% sure the officer made up the whole story just so he could approach the man because he's smart enough to know he can't challenge him for filming on a public sidewalk. >> If people are going to respect our rights to film and if be masked up in public and I catch bad cops like this, like this dumb sergeant >> pirate. Yeah, you're Yeah, dude. What? Are you kidding me? He's trying to make me match a description of a suspect that has nothing to do with me all because I'm exercising my rights on a public sidewalk. And you have a right to exercise your rights. Okay. But >> but also you don't need to be going name calling. Okay. Let's let's keep it professional. >> Well, am I being detained or am I free to go? >> You're being detained. >> Okay. That's not professional because I'm being detained for absolutely no reason. I'm being held against my will right now. For no reason. Tell you what what's going on here. Okay. >> I've told him three times. >> I just want to tell you guys thank you and I'm sorry. >> This guy just they harassed me on a sidewalk. What do you mean? I'm No. >> What do you mean? >> You're being really rude. >> How am I being rude? I'm being rude because I'm held against my will. That's what's they're being rude. >> Thank you, guys. >> Thank you very much. >> Are you kidding me? >> Do you know what reasonable suspicion is? >> You don't have reasonable suspicion. >> Way of these guys walking. >> You're the guy. Before you guys showed up, it was nothing but me peacefully recording, literally not saying a word to anybody. And now look what you caused. You caused people to think that what you guys are doing is right when you're doing absolutely nothing right. You're not investigating any crime. Whatever happened, I don't know what happened. >> The phone call that I was >> I don't give a about your phone call, dude. You don't think that your phone has a crime? Nothing to do with what I'm doing. >> You don't think I was investigating a crime? You don't think I am right now? >> You think I'm just making this up? >> His fellow officer joined him, but sadly, instead of bringing reason, he brought even more chaos. Instead of checking the situation or calming his partner down, he immediately agreed with every conclusion already made. So, if you ever wonder why cops are this arrogant, well, let this be your answer. No matter how badly they mess up, there's always a colleague ready to blindly back them up. I'm a public figure. I have nothing to do with any crime. >> I wish you all the luck in the world with >> You're going to have about a 100 complaints in the morning. >> Okay. Have I done anything except explain? >> Actually, Monday, that's when it opens up. >> Huh? >> Dude, you are dismissed at this point. You were holding me against my will. >> Detained for what? So, if I walk away, you're going to put me in cuffs? >> Yes. >> Really? >> Yeah. >> And take me to jail? >> No. >> What? >> No. >> You're just going to put me in cuffs? I'm just not going to keep you from leaving until I look at this video that's being sent to us. >> And you've been hearing the whole thing. It's >> I'm going to get my camera ready for you so I can capture you putting me in cuffs. >> You can do whatever you like with your camera, brother. Just please don't hurt me with it. >> It's a camera. It doesn't hurt anybody. Are you serious? >> Is he being for real? >> Is he being a little Here we go. >> For real? >> That's how That's how you prove it that it's all over a camera. I'm not giving my name. >> This is what I just saw while I was investigating the You want to get where you can see it? Sure, dude. >> Okay. >> So, that's one of the two guys. >> Dude, it doesn't even have a hoodie. I don't even have a hood. >> No, I know it. That's not a hoodie, though. >> Okay. I I don't match the description, bro. You're You're You're being completely unreasonable. That I don't know. That's not me. That looked like a hoodie to me. >> I didn't see that. >> That's not even the same the same sweatshirt or nothing. >> I don't know. It looks pretty darn close to >> Bro, what? Okay, >> the first officer tries to calm things down by saying, "You don't have to insult me." Which is fascinating considering he was the one who started restricting someone else's freedom. It's like a burglar breaking into your house and then asking you to be polite when he ties you to a chair. For real, these h have these officers completely lost their minds. >> What if we just >> Maybe I can. >> Oh, there we go. Here you go. That's bigger. >> Oh, I know. I mean, that's >> So, the hat, the baklava, and I can't really tell what else is on his head. >> Let me look at the pants again, too. >> I got these from like >> I'm not Hey, I'm trying I'm taking my time to trying not to >> I just don't appreciate being detained for no reason. >> Well, do you see what the reason is now? >> No, I don't. >> This is what I just This is what I just came from. This happened at 2 in the morning. >> Okay. So >> So, do you understand? I'm seeing that the pants are different than yours. You could have certainly changed them. And I'm not I'm not totally ruling you out as being this person, but boy, that's close. >> Right. >> No, not at all, dude. There's so many sweatshirts and so many stuff. I That crime has nothing to do with I already told >> How many people you Why are you trying to dude? It's It's a part of the video. >> Dude, it's literally You guys are harassing me only because I'm wearing the mask and recording. Nothing else. Because you look exactly >> if I walked down the street and I wasn't recording on a regular day, you wouldn't have bothered me. You got a call because somebody was recording on a public sidewalk of fully protected activity. >> And then I showed up and you tried to match. I don't look exactly like that at all. >> When they finally got the footage, it became almost funny how little the suspect looked like the man standing in front of them. Different pants, different material, different fit. But to that officer, that was close enough. So, by that logic, if you have two legs, you're already the main suspect. And if this wasn't racial profiling, then honestly, I don't know what it was. >> Misguided fool. >> What? >> You're a misguided. >> Exactly. >> Exactly how. >> So, they're trying to match Okay. So, they're trying to match me to a description. >> Hey. Hey, dude. They're trying to match me to a description of a suspect that I'm not even a suspect. Do you even know what's going on? >> Yes, I was. >> Okay. So, there's a suspect that they're trying to match me to. >> Yeah. So, you don't want to listen. >> Here's another one. >> Bootlicker. >> What the hell, dude? Why? Why are you guys still harassing me? >> Here's another one. >> That has nothing to do with >> I still haven't eliminated you, kid. >> You You eliminated me already because I have >> It looks It's just like, >> you know, Do you go around just eliminating people and just looking for descriptions to match? >> I'm I'm here because I was called. You're right. But I just came from this. I just came from this. >> Had nothing to do with her. >> Oh my god. You guys are crazy. Getting crazy complaints over this, bro. >> Thank you, Chip. >> You're welcome. >> These guys are harassing me, dude. >> No, I got >> Dude, I I'm on a public sidewalk. I can dress how I want, and they're harassing me. >> Did you not want to see this, >> dude? I don't It has nothing to do with me, dog. >> I'm not motivated. That's what I'm getting. >> I know that for a fact. >> How How do I know that you're not going to break my rights? How do I know that you're not just going to kidnap me? I >> have no desire to. >> And then you're going to find out in court. And then guess how much loss how much money does the city have? >> When they realized they could no longer justify the detention, the officer suddenly switched to acting like a friendly guy. He offered a phone number, coffee, even a little let's all get along speech. Well, don't let that fool you because nothing they say now can erase what they did to this man. And don't forget, always record your interactions with police, you know, just in case. You'd think this story hits rock bottom, but trust me, some officers out there haven't even started digging yet. If you thought today's case was bad, you got to wait until you see what's coming next. Don't miss the following video because the next batch of incidents are going to make these look almost mild. See you there.