Y come talk to you. If >> I tell you one more time, y'all start getting the car, too. Go. >> You ain't g me a >> You're getting a ticket for no seat belt. I need your number >> a seat. >> Yes. Dude, this is just a >> man. No, I'm not. You going to snatch my >> What starts as a normal moment can go off the rails in seconds once police decide they want control. A person asks a question, stands in the wrong spot, or pushes back just a little, and suddenly the stop gets louder, rougher, and a whole lot harder to justify. [music] Today, we're looking at cases where routine encounters turned into full-blown confrontations. And the people [music] that caught them found themselves dealing with force, detention, and charges that never should have entered the picture. Let's dive right in. Come on now. >> This is crazy. >> Yeah, it's crazy. >> All I did was ask you to go inside. >> Okay. >> On a regular evening in Dublin, Georgia, a group of people was just standing outside a bowling alley. Nothing unusual, nothing dramatic. But when officers working an extra security detail showed up, the simple situation started going downhill faster than anyone could have expected. One order, a bit of ego, and suddenly everything turned into something much bigger. And trust me, this is only the beginning. Things are about to get much worse very soon. got locked in. I ain't got no phone. You ain't got to touch it. Come on now. >> This is crazy. >> Yeah, it's crazy. >> All I did was ask you to go inside. >> Okay. I was going to leave. I'm going to leave. >> You want to get in the car? >> You get jazzed with me. I get jabbed back with you. >> No, I wasn't. >> Yes, you was. >> No, you have to. Them folks over there in the car doing the same thing we doing. is in the car >> and we going to talk to him too. >> Okay, so hold on. >> No, they going to hold on. >> What are we doing? First of all, >> you under arrest for what? Criminal trespass. >> The situation was already tense as Kevin tried to explain that he had only a phone [music] and there was no reason for this kind of treatment. But instead of calming things down, the cop immediately moved to physical contact like he was dealing with some sort of serious [music] criminal. It's interesting how a simple conversation about entering the place [music] turned into an arrest. It seems the threshold for using force was lower than ever, but things were just starting to spiral downhill. >> For what? >> I don't know. >> No, man. What you scared for? >> Go back that way. >> She can come over here. >> No, you can't go back. Go >> get in the car. >> Can I talk to you? Nope. >> I don't understand what you arrest me for, though. Can I talk to you when I say calm down? I'm calm. I need I'm calling but this is the last time I'm ask you to get in the car. >> I'm going to get in the car. Can I ask you something though? You like you being real rude. I'm going to sit down. Can I talk to you? Don't talk to him. Just talk to you. >> Yeah. >> I used to be a police. I used to be a correction officer all day. I know my I know my >> need to talk to you. Let me talk to you right now. >> Y'all go [laughter] >> get in the car. Go. >> We'll come talk to you. >> If I tell you one more time, y'all start getting in the car, too. Go. >> You ain't give me a 10. I was still standing right there, sir. >> Yeah, I did. >> How you gave me a chance? >> Watch your leg. I'm going to crank the car up here. Come on. >> Watch your leg. >> Hey, man. That would have been a risky originally for that. >> Watch your leg. >> As the search began, Kevin clearly showed discomfort with the officer's hands in his pockets. [music] And here comes the classic line, a search for safety, which sounds nice until you realize there wasn't a real reason for the arrest before that. So they decide to arrest him first [music] and then look for justification through the search afterward. >> Call Andre right now. >> I am I am >> I suggest y'all get in that car and leave. >> Hey, >> or you'll get in this car and leave. >> He would not like >> I suggest y'all get in your car and leave. Or you will get in this car and leave. >> No, it's time for y'all to go. >> Y'all ain't no going in there. Leave. If you're not going in, you can leave >> radio. >> Can I know what my boyfriend >> or what trespass need to go? >> Trespass cuz we're black. We're waiting on family members. >> Y'all were told. >> Listen to me. You guys were told to either go inside or bowl. >> Okay, so we can't wait on family members. As they were putting him into the vehicle, Kevin tried to explain that he hadn't been a problem before [music] and that he actually wanted to leave. But the cop had already made his decision and there was no going back. While others in the group tried to understand [music] what was happening, the cop just kept repeating the rules like a broken record. No waiting outside, either go in [music] or leave. And now we get to the interesting part. The place's rules suddenly became law enforced with [music] handcuffs. We go. >> He was told. Y'all were told go inside and bowl. If not, you got to go. Not our rules. It's theirs. >> He said, "Well, we're waiting on family. Y'all can't hang out in the parking lot." >> Didn't you just arrest him? >> We told him to leave. >> Yes. He refused to leave. That's criminal trespass. Look it up. >> Now, y'all need to go. >> Okay. >> They being very rude, right? >> Get in touch with talking about he was not letting [ __ ] happen. He's getting arrested. >> Ask a go ahead and start handcuffing people. >> All right, y'all going to start going too. Y'all are still on the property. >> Juvenile or not, you could go too. >> This is a child. >> She's a juvenile. She could go to juvenile jail. The situation spread to the rest of the group, including a minor who was being threatened with detention. And here we have already entering a zone where the situation loses any sense of proportion. From just waiting outside a bowling alley to threats of jail for a minor, it feels like this cop wasn't trying to control the situation anymore, but to show his authority. And we know how that usually ends when ego takes over. All right. They went to that parking lot over there. >> In that parking lot over there. >> As Kevin tried to understand why he was arrested, the cop kept repeating the same phrases without any real explanation. This is that moment when communication stops and only commands remain. Because if a citizen doesn't understand the reason for the arrest, how can he act properly? But clearly, understanding wasn't a priority [music] here. And you really can't help but wonder how these officers even got their jobs in the first place. >> Caller from Vine Street and Milree. Vine Street and Milree just called back and said that there's a male standing on Vine Street with 1032. Unable to get a description. >> They can't be over there either. That's a closed business. >> You got transport coming? >> Negative. >> I called Edmond. I ain't sure who's coming. >> What's your last name? >> What you arrest? What I'm arrested for? >> I've told you. >> That don't make no sense, though. I'm not even from Ryan. >> What's your last name? >> I'm not even from Ryan Hill. All I did was crane here. the bowl and you come over there telling me to leave. They ain't give me a chance. You You push stuff on me like this. Come on. Like what's your last name? >> They can't be on the business for clothes after hours, right? >> Can you go tell them for me? >> That's how it works. >> You're part of this crew. >> Just explaining to you. >> You not explaining nothing, bro. You pushed up on me and arrested me for what? >> You ain't explaining nothing. >> The situation becomes even more bizarre when the cop adds an extra charge for obstruction. A classic move. First, you create chaos. Then, you add another charge to make it all look more serious. However, [music] any normal officer should know that obstruction is a secondary offense and that [music] no one can be charged with obstruction alone. But it seems some things only [music] make sense in the minds of these officers. >> I'm trying to explain something to you now. man over there. >> If you don't give me your name, I have to >> I ain't never been arrested in my I don't call no trouble. You want to arrest me? >> If you don't give me your name, I have to book you with John Doe. >> What? What? What does that mean? What you booking me? What I'm arrested for? I never criminal trespassion. >> How is that? How is obstruction? >> Okay. >> When you resist arrest, that's obstruction. >> What you arrested me for? What you mean? >> Criminal trespass. I had to pay the property. >> You had me one time to leave and I said, "Okay." There's nothing in the law saying I have to give you two times to >> What you mean you ain't give me a chance, bro? >> Oh, okay. >> I was driving. You ain't give me. >> Yeah, >> he's over there telling them to leave. >> You went over there? >> Yeah. Kevin tried to explain that he didn't resist, but when the police decide otherwise, reality easily adjusts to that version. And even though he was already arrested, for some reason, more officers still needed to arrive on the scene. It's just so obvious that each of them came by just so they could get their own little piece of boosted ego. Right. >> Were y'all headed to another detail or one? >> Oh, okay. Where are y'all? Go to another one. >> This guy taking account. He didn't want to give me his information. We uh we blindly walked over to him and tried to tell him that the rules of the bowling alley is you can't lo in the parking lot. You have to come on inside. So, we were waiting on some fan master. Well, that's fine. Go ahead and go on inside. And then he started talking jazzy to us and cussing. So I told him to leave the property. He refused to leave. So we placed him under arrest and then he struggled with us. And so he's going to get two charges, but he won't give me his name. >> And that's his family. >> Go ahead. >> The cop is now retelling the situation to another officer. But it's interesting how his version sounds much cleaner than what we saw. Suddenly [music] everything looks like a perfectly justified action. This is that moment when you realize how much a narrative can change when it's told by the other side. [music] And trust me, this version will have a few more holes that will soon come to light. >> Going to the county. >> Are you going to go here? Can you run up to the county? >> The the people he's with is over here. >> Yeah. >> The people he's with over here, we told them to leave the property, so they pull it over there. So cool is telling them to leave cuz that's a closed business. They just trying to be hard to get along with now. a 15-year-old with him, too. Mama dropped her off. As the conversation continues, it's clear the focus has completely shifted from the incident to justifying the officer's actions. No one is trying to figure out what actually happened anymore, only [clears throat] to fit everything into a decision already made. However, no matter how much they want something to be true, that just doesn't make it true. Someone needs to tell them they're only digging themselves into a deeper hole. Nobody hear my nose open. I can't explain everything. I just ain't up. What side you want? again. >> I got your cell phone right here. >> I ain't got no reason to hurt nobody. >> Kevin kept trying to explain his side and asked for a supervisor, which is a completely reasonable request, but of [music] course that didn't lead anywhere. They just pushed back on everything and embarrassed themselves even more even though they knew they were required to call a supervisor according to their [music] job policy. I don't know what you me I can't talk no supervisor what did you get? >> I don't understand what I've been arrested for. My name is Kab. I just I don't understand. I'm not from down here. What's your name? Officer what? Gillis Gillis. Officer Gillis came over there and told us either go in or B. Okay. >> Then he like I said something I said to you, you know what I said? >> You started cussing. >> I had a reason cussing or not. You know what I'm saying? It might be disrespectful, but you know what I'm saying? It ain't it ain't it ain't violating no law. >> What's your last name? >> I don't want to know why I'm >> I'm getting ready to explain to you, but it's respectful for me to call you by your last name. Millison. >> Millison. >> Okay. I'm Detective Harris for boys. All right. If you say that this officer from what I'm hearing you say is >> I've never been arrested. I don't understand. >> So he as y'all to go inside, right? >> Detective Harris shows up and tries to clear things up, but even then the story stays contradictory. One version says one thing, the other says something else. And now we have that classic situation where the truth depends on who's wearing the badge. Kevin tries to explain the sequence of events, but he didn't know his story didn't stand a chance because the officers got there first to tell their version. And clearly that's the only one that counts. >> Yeah. Say we wait on our cousin to come. We got two cousin come. We going to b have a good time, right? >> So then what happened? >> And he asked for matter. I asked you to go on inside. I said no [ __ ] what I didn't ask you to go on inside. >> I said I said y'all go ahead and go inside. I tell you what I'm trying to explain to you. It's folks over there in their car. They just in the same white back when you came to come to earth. You know what I'm saying? I get outside of black and white. I don't even care about nothing about that. But it just >> I'm just saying you came to us first. Okay. So if I said when you said matter of fact came to you second, you' have felt better about when you said I'm sorry I didn't come to you second. >> I'm sorry I didn't come to you second. And I'm sorry you felt like I done you wrong, but I asked you to go on inside. Right. Right. And you didn't want to do that. And then you start I want didn't want to do you started cussing. >> And then you started cussing. So I told you go ahead and leave the same thing to us. That's you started cussing. So I said go ahead and leave the property. Right. >> As the conversation goes on, it becomes clear the main issue was the tone of the communication and not the actual behavior. But since when does a bad tone become a reason for an arrest? I [music] mean all citizens have the right to free speech and that includes how they choose to say something. It's interesting how the officers seem to forget that they swore to protect those rights at the start of their careers. >> Yeah. And I said, "All right, y'all can leave and we going to leave." I feel uncomfortable. I was uncomfortable. >> Okay. >> I said, "Y'all leave, then we going to leave. We going to leave." Then you won't risk it, right? >> No, that is not right. >> You got to count at time. >> You got to count. I know it kind of come. >> Yeah, it's right there. I mean, just watch it over. It's not accident. Let's watch. All right. the school. But it it got what I said. >> I You want to give me your information before you go to jail? >> What am I? I don't I don't need to go trespass. >> You said then you rush me. Go ahead and put him in the car. >> That's what you saying. You said we're not going to stand here and debate you. I don't want I ain't never been arrested, sir. >> And I understand you. He's trying to get your information. The more I'm going to get you just like when he was saying, >> "But I'm going to jail. That I'm be a whole weekend for nothing. I got a little boy. I got to look out. You not understanding me. >> Okay. So, when he asked y'all to go inside, that's all y'all had to do was comply. Go inside. >> We were going inside. He didn't give me a chance. >> Okay. >> He heard me cuss and he said leave. >> Which one you want me to do? >> Go inside. >> Or leave. He said leave >> or go inside or leave. >> And I was going to leave and he rushed me. >> Kevin again explains he was willing to leave, but he wasn't given the chance. And that's the key moment because [music] trespass law usually requires a clear opportunity for a person to leave. In a [music] normal world, officers would have to give a warning, let them go, and only then, if that person comes back, could they be arrested for trespassing. [music] There's nothing worse than officers who don't know the law. >> I rush. >> You arrest me. >> Oh, okay. >> I got it. You don't know. I ain't got to know your name. >> All right. To the county. They don't know where the county is. They're not >> Why they going to follow you? They can't get him out. >> Because he going to give me his information. So So tell them to place a hold for a warrant. I'll be out there with paperwork in a little while. >> I told him nothing that I knew. I mean that was that was their choice not to leave or go inside. >> Are you going to follow him in case there's any issues or somebody following him? >> Just let him know that I'll be out there without. >> In the end, Kevin was charged with trespassing and obstruction. And later he pleaded guilty and got a fine and probation. In other words, he had to agree with the officers because it was better for him. Of course, the officers didn't face any consequences, at least not yet. But with this kind of behavior, I doubt [music] that's going to happen anytime soon. And while we wait, let's move on to the next case for today. This time, the incident started because of something we all know is recommended, but not a reason for a lifelevel drama. a passenger without a seat belt. One cop decides to stop the vehicle because the passenger wasn't buckled up, which already sounds like the start of a small ticket. But of course, things here never stay small because when ego and a badge get involved, even the dumbest situation can turn into complete madness. And this will very quickly show how far it can go. >> How are you? >> You just pulled us over. I'm lost. >> You weren't wearing a seat belt when you passed, man. Man, the passenger is a seat. Are you saying >> man? Ask her how much she want her license insurance. Get away from the window for me. >> License and insurance. And I need your license, too. >> Wow. 21. Can you throw me down at a traffic stop on Shell and I'll take another car? >> Yeah. Just toss me on that traffic stop at Shell 145 in Palaski. Give me another car. in a rush. >> I need your license, too, sir. >> I ain't no comment wearing your You weren't wearing your seatelt. >> Listen, man. You a kid or something, man. >> I don't care. >> Hey, call the sergeant. >> You're going to give me your license. You're going to go to jail. That simple. >> I'm going to give you license. >> I'm writing you a ticket. I need your ID, >> man. I don't give you [ __ ] >> Your license, man. Nothing. What's wrong with you? >> So, you're going to give me your name? >> I'm not giving you nothing, man. >> All right. Good. Do you have insurance? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Very good. Are you going to give me your license, sir? >> I'm like I'm not driving. Well, I'm giving you my license >> cuz you're not wearing a seat belt. You don't need to be driving. >> Patches a seat, bro. >> Yes, sir. Are you going to give me your name? >> Who is it, dude? Can you talk some stuff to him? Cuz he's about to go to jail. >> I need his ID. >> I need his license. >> The passenger refuses to give personal information and right away there's a threat of arrest. Now, pause for a second. A seat belt violation turns into jail. Literally, in the worst case, the passenger should have just gotten a ticket. But somehow the officer managed to turn this into jail time. And on top of that, why is the officer this concerned about someone not wearing a seat belt instead of focusing on real crimes? >> Take your huge. >> Yes. I need your ID. >> Got a pocket full of money. Do what you need to do, punk. Are you going to give me your Cuz I got a pocket full of money. Hop on out. I don't got to get out. >> Yep. Ma'am, unlock the door. I need your name. I've asked you five times now. You're getting a ticket for no seat belt. I need your name. >> The seat. >> Yes. >> Just Dude, this is just a >> man. No, I'm not ID. You going to snatch my turn, >> man. Ain't no rest. I got a pocket full of money. Arrest for having a seat belt. You don't even make any sense, man. Get your away from the cop. >> Are you going to give me call the sergeant or something? I'm not going to take over. You got to get out. You got to get out, bro. >> I try to be cordial and nice. Just don't touch me, man. Don't turn around. [ __ ] bro. Don't touch me, man. We try to be cool, bro. You didn't even deal with that. >> Stop resisting. Now you're under arrest. Stop resisting, bro. We >> I asked him for his name five times. >> He's not complaining. >> The cop tries to pull the man out of the vehicle and everything turns physical. And here comes the classic scenario. First, a conflict is created. Then, the person gets accused of resisting. Let me remind you once again all of this because a passenger was not wearing a seat belt. Okay, but does that unbuckled seat belt put anyone else or the officers in danger? Absolutely not. So, it's clear they're doing this for themselves. >> Relax, dude. >> Doing nothing, bro. >> Push me. >> We'll do it. We'll do it. We'll take you. >> I'm not doing Stop resisting, >> bro. You're going to the ground. >> You're going to the ground. You're not resisting. What are you talking about? >> Bro, I just got out the car and put you a >> No, man. We're not playing that game. Hey, my my cuffs are locked, bro. >> Stop. >> I'm hitting you around. I'm not doing nothing. >> All right, I'm going to step away a little bit. >> Go ahead. Go ahead. I'm not doing anything. I'm telling my child, >> dude. This was a simple Hey, give me your ID. >> Simple. I don't understand what was going on. >> You put your hands on this officer. >> I didn't touch you. >> Okay, you swipe me. >> I swear to God, I didn't touch you, bro. >> We're done. >> We're done. >> I told you. I told you I didn't touch you. I told you I didn't touch you. I get in the car like a >> I got the car like a man. That's why I got in the car. >> I'm a punk, right? You want to look You don't want to give I apologize. >> I apologize. >> As they take him down and put handcuffs on him, the cops keep repeating how this could have been simple. Of course, it could have. But it's interesting how simple things only become complicated when the police decide to complicate them. And now we reach the absurd part. The whole scene looks like the arrest of a dangerous criminal. While the reason is still the same, a seat belt. But things are about to get even more bizarre. >> Stop. >> You're right. I apologize. >> Shut and let me talk. >> Go ahead. I apologize. I've asked your name five times. You know what? >> Okay. You called me a punk. You want to talk [ __ ] about it? >> You're right. Look, >> I think I ruined that. I apologize. Look, I apologize. I was upset about some other [ __ ] It had nothing to do. My name is Stay right here. CL, man. I'm sorry. I apologize for your idea. >> I don't got no idea, mother. You get my phone. I can show you my ID on my phone. >> Come on, man. >> I apologize, man. >> You sl my I ain't done that. What are you doing? >> I apologize, man. I was upset about some other [ __ ] I just want my dog just chewing my flow up, man. That's it. >> I ain't mean no harm. I was just pissed off talking about the seat belt, [ __ ] You looking You looked at each other in the eye and you just pulled it off. >> Yeah, but we're not going to play who's got the bigger, right? >> Right. Get in the car, man. >> Take a seat real quick. Oh. Take a [ __ ] Yeah, man. I apologize, man. I'm upset about the wrong [ __ ] Taking it off my >> I got man. I'm just upset about some goofy [ __ ] You know I ain't push up on you nothing. I just got out the car. I don't want to play that. >> I grabbed you. You slide my hand. All right. It's not a big deal. >> No, no. I listen on some real [ __ ] I ain't slap you. I just said don't grab me. That's it. I ain't going to play with no police like that. My sister [ __ ] >> The passenger starts apologizing and trying to calm things down, which only shows how far everything has gone. Because when someone has to apologize just to avoid more trouble, it's clear the rules aren't the same for everyone anymore. And if this is starting to look like classic racial profiling to you, well, that's probably because it is. >> You're right. You're right, man. I don't know. >> Or I just don't know. I'm just saying how your last name. >> Hey, calm down, man. Mom is cool, man. I apologize. See, I just got the whole You know what it was? Me and you just looked at each other. Ah, and I just figured you was just picking on me, bro. I ain't going to lie. We just looked at each other. That's our number one spice. >> I told you I'm out here for seat belts and cell phones, right? It's it's the state of Illinois out here for cell phon I just pick you out. >> No, you're right. You're right. I'm going to just be honest. >> I just felt like you picked on me like a kid and I was just trying to stand up cuz you the minute you looked eye things. So that's all it was, bro. >> I was playing. >> That's all, bro. Not I shouldn't even playing like that. >> Start over with your first name cuz I get her all upset and J. >> All right. Hey, calm down. It's cool. >> Just sit in there for a second. >> He wants >> That's why he wanted >> I didn't do nothing wrong or I didn't disrespect that >> or I didn't respect none of y'all. >> Relax. >> Talking about >> I came up here nothing but nice to you guys, >> right? And I was nice to you. >> Yes, >> I was. You cannot hold what he doing to y'all against me. The cop accepts the apology, but still keeps control of the situation like everything is completely justified. And now you'd think things are about to settle down. But I have to disappoint you. They won't. The police now try to explain what happened, but their version of events sounds very different from what we actually saw. >> Let's continue with that. Okay. Talk to them. [ __ ] right? >> Wow. 21. I got your name and date of birth. Okay. Okay. Great. >> Talking about you couldn't wait to say that. No, that's why you >> Oh, you're the camera. I told you. I love you. >> You have a valid license, ma'am? >> I can't even see it, friend. I don't even want to talk cuz this is just >> ma'am. Do you have a valid driver's license for the vehicle? Do you have it on you? >> Yes. Where? No. No. >> No. I don't have a I lost my ID. I mean my license, the car. >> Do you have a Do you have a picture of it by any chance >> of my driver's actual driver license? It might be in my phone. >> Can you Can you check for me really quick? Did y'all run my name? >> Uh, no. I don't I don't think he ran I don't think he ran your name. I think he ran his name. >> He can run. Just tell him just tell him run it. I promise. I got valid license and insurance and all that. >> So, good afternoon, gentlemen. >> Stop him. Stop him for seat belt passenger. >> He's got suspended plates. >> Oh, that's unfortunate. >> Stop him. >> Walk up passenger side. It's already like the punk. You're not getting my [ __ ] Blah blah blah. Ask him probably over five times. >> US Supreme Court how that works. You lock the door. >> Oh, now >> the cop admits they had to use force because the situation wasn't going the way they wanted. I don't know if these officers realized what they were saying and that they were saying it on their body cams and that this would be recorded forever, but okay, their stupidity just reminds us why we as citizens must know our rights. I asked her, I was like, "Who is idio?" She stays quiet. Uh, so I go around the passenger side. I was like, "Hey, name gun." He's like, "No." I was like, "All right, hop on out." Locks the door on us. We get it open. He steps out. We told him he's going to get arrested if he doesn't open. >> So, he's not identifying himself. So, we went to go put him in handcuffs, slap my hand, minor resistant. >> Now, he's cool. >> Yeah. >> Oh, sweet. All right. >> So, I told him like we went hands on like he's going to take the ride, unfortunately. >> All right, let's go. >> All right. Let me talk about you. I didn't pull you over. Cool. Would you mind if I take him back and you just write out P ticket for suspended plates for her? >> I would probably prefer your name and I can take him back. >> Uh, if you're doing it, if you we're going state charge now, just do state on everything. >> State. Yeah, state tickets. Everything. >> All right. >> As the situation comes to an end, the cop downplays everything like it was something minor. And that might be the most ironic part because what started as something small turned into a physical confrontation. But at one point, they even had the chance to fix the situation and just let the man go. However, they still chose to take it all away, even if that meant something bad for them. >> She doesn't have a license on her. That's another ticket. >> Yeah, I got you. >> And listen. All right. >> Can I calm down real quick? >> I got you. Listen, man. All right. So, now you're in handcuffs. We did all that extra stuff. So, here's the thing. I got to take you back to the station. Right. Right. Cuz we can't be doing all that extra stuff. Me going hands- on. I'll let you listen. Listen, listen. So, at most, you're going to get a ticket for a seat belt back at the station. Obstructing it to miss. I'm going to get you out in 30 minutes. >> Hey, look. I apologize to you, man. I don't I don't even know why I just got mad. I some real [ __ ] I don't even know why I just got mad. >> I can't I know you know what it was. I'm on some real [ __ ] I just seen him at the light, man. Him looked eye to eye and he just pulled us right over and I just got mad as hell off that [ __ ] That's all that was. >> Listen, at most at most you're going to get misdemeanor. I could be an [ __ ] and probably charge you with aggravated battery. Class 4 and you know I didn't touch you, man. >> Yes, you did. Yes, you did. I didn't say the video. >> I just yank my hand. I said, "Don't grab me. Don't slap me." It It's no deal. Okay. So, here's the deal. You're going to take a ride with him and we'll get you going here. Okay. >> I'm going to get you out tonight. 30 minutes. >> All right. I apologize, man. >> Can you just search him again real quick? >> Thanks, dude. >> See how we're talking now? See, just show me how to make a limit. >> All right. See how we were talking now, dude. >> Say something real quick. >> All right, man. He's going to come back to the station with us. He's going to get charged up real quick. No big deal. Just a couple misdemeanor. Um, I'm going to reach you a ticket for your suspended plate. >> The driver gets tickets for registration and paperwork, which makes the whole situation even more complicated. Because of course, once you stop someone, why not find something else, too? It's sad that they probably felt good about themselves knowing someone would have to spend a small fortune on fines just because the officers were bored. >> And we'll get you out of here. Okay. >> Okay. Understand? >> Plates are suspended. >> Yes, ma'am. For mandatory insurance violation. >> That's incorrect. I have insurance. I just showed. Um, I've run into this a couple times. Uh, people with or without insurance. Doesn't matter even if they're valid or not. They just didn't provide proof of insurance to the DM of the Secretary of State and time. That's all it is. Okay. So, I'm going to give you a ticket. Um, you could decide to go to court. You could decide not to go to court. Totally up to you. Okay. 30 45 minutes. I need with him. No big deal. Okay. >> Give me a few minutes. You can sit back in your motor vehicle. Okay. >> All right, ma'am. So, I gave you one ticket. It's for the suspended registration. Okay. Like I said, you probably just didn't provide proof of insurance to this the Secretary of State. Okay. So, all you have to do is come up to the DMV here, ask them how you get these plates back valid. I believe it's you have to pay a reinstatement fee about 50 or 75 bucks and your and show them valid insurance, which you have, and they'll reinstate your plates back to valid. Okay. >> Cases like this usually end with fines and paperwork for citizens while the officers move on like nothing happened. And that's what stands out the most. The consequences aren't evenly distributed. One side carries the burden while the other keeps going without consequence. And that's exactly why we keep seeing situations like this over and over again. If you thought today's cases were hard to watch, wait until the next one. [music] We've lined up incidents that go even further. Moments that'll make you question how far authority can really be pushed. Trust me, you haven't seen the worst yet. We'll see you in the next one.