I'm not going to be the next you feel. You stop. You stop. Hey, heads up. Shots fired. Shots fired. Cops are bound to protect peaceful citizens and arrest criminals. But what happens when cops confuse these two and end up arresting peaceful citizens? This is not how things work, man. No. What are you talking about this? We haven't did anything. In today's episode of Enforced, we are going to show you three clips where idiot cops arrested the wrong suspects. Welcome to Houston, Texas, where a now ex police officer Garrett Lindley is trying to arrest Clarence Evans while falsely accusing him of being a wanted fugitive. In May 2019, officer Lindley received a dispatch call alerting him that two bail bondsmen believed that Quinton Prejan, a wanted fugitive with two active felony warrants might be in the area. Lindley met with the bondsmen who told him that they had seen a man matching Prejun's description walking a dog nearby. After taking a cell phone photograph of Prejan's mugsh shot and verifying the warrant information with dispatch, Lindley drove to the area where the bondsman claimed to have seen Prej. Lindley spotted Clarence Evans, compared Evans to the cell phone picture believed that he was Prej and approached him under the pretext of asking about Evans's dog. Let's see how it all went down. Oh, hell. Sir, he don't even know my name and tell him I have a warrant. What? What did he do? That's what I'm saying. For what? For what? From Louisiana. For what? For what? Yeah. I don't even live in Louisiana. So, how you don't know my name, so how can you tell me I have a warrant in Louisiana? Sir, sir, stop coming. Okay. You don't even know me. I already got you. No, you don't even know. You don't even know my name. I'm under control. Why would I trust you? Where you at? What? I'm I'm confused. He don't even live in Louisiana. No, no, no. You don't. How can you tell me I have something if you don't know my name? You just pulled him in front of my house and then I don't trust cuz you shaking like he's scared or something. You're pulling trust shaking like he's scared. He don't live in Louisiana. I don't really live in Louisiana. How the hell would I have a warrant in Louisiana? Quinton. You already said your name was that. My name is not Quinton. What the wrong with you? Sorry. His name is not Quinton. Quinton. Then let's see the ID and we'll be done. Okay. Hold on. You told me three different names. You woke up and you told me three different names. Hold on. The third name you No, I'm not. I'm not going to be the next [ __ ] you killed. [ __ ] No. No. No. No. No. The cop first makes up a story about a stolen dog, saying that the dog he saw with Clarence Evans is stolen, even though the dog was with Evans and his family since Evans was a young boy. When Evans sees through the cop's lie, the cop tells him that he has an arrest warrant in Louisiana and he needs to go to the police station. Evans then understands that it is a case of mistaken identity. And due to his color and his braids, the officer is mistaking him as someone else. But the officer isn't in the mood of listening. His name is not Quinton. Quinton, let's do this and be done. I got no problem call. I got you. Stop in front of my house. Yes, I know who you are. And you know what's my name? Man, that you shaking like you said. I'm not going to let you put me in handcuff. Please stop. Stop. Please stop. Stop. Stop. My name is not no Quinton. You don't even know my name until I got a warning. The cop asks whether Evans would like to see the picture of the fugitive Quinton that the police are after. Evans initially says yes, but when the cops tell him that the picture is in his car, Evans refuses to go with him and retrieve the picture. Yes. You want me to show you the picture? Show me the picture. Okay. Just walk with me. No. Walk with me. No. He's not going nowhere. He's not going nowhere. I need your supervisor. Supervisor. Come on. Well, let me see your stripes. Well, well, I need I need to run the car. No, you get me to your car. Sir, you in my yard on my property. [ __ ] that. Calm down. Just stop. You stop. You stop. Who are you looking for whose name is [ __ ] Quinton? Let me see your You think I'm cuz I got grants or something? No. You just pulled up in front of my [ __ ] house and told me I got a warrant in Louisiana. So what? That's my [ __ ] dog. That's my dog. The officer tries to see Evans's ID, but Evans is adamant that he hasn't done anything wrong and therefore won't be showing the cop anything. He also tells the officer that his dog is chipped and they have papers to show that the dog belongs to them and is not stolen. You just told me three different names. You pulled up on some bull talking about I got a stolen dog. My dog is chipped. I got my dog. We have was born. Let me see ID. And then you talking about some [ __ ] in Louisiana. Then you said my name is Quinton. My name is not noing Quinton. I'm not telling you my name is not Quinton. I'm not telling you my last name. Evans again denies that he is Prejan and in the ensuing disagreement Lindley obtains Evans's wallet forcefully. Lindley in a span of about 5 seconds opens Evansson's wallet, checks Evansson's identification, sees that Evans is telling the truth and returns the wallet. Sir, who are you looking for? Because you say, "Get my phone out of the car." There you got him running. Get my phone out. Calm down. Calm down. Calm down. Calm down. Let me show you this. Please calm down. Lindley and Deputy Gene drafted an incident report, provided it to Evans, and left the premises. Clarence has since filed a lawsuit against the cops who mistook him for another black man with braids, citing it as an arrest due to racial profiling. Next up, we take you to New Mexico, where police officers from New Mexico Police Department are responding to a domestic violence call. The only problem is that they are at the wrong house. Let's see what happens [Music] next. Please form it. Farmington, police. The officers then ask the dispatch to call the reporting person and ask them to come to the front door. Call back. Come to the door. [Music] Confirming. No one's coming to the door. Hey, firm. If you can call the RP back and have him come to the door. Farmington, please. It is only at this point that the cops realize that they might be at the wrong address. They are seen laughing and joking about this mistake of theirs. Unaware that it is going to prove costly. Is it 43 or 5308? Yeah, it might have been 5308. Is it's not 5308? That's what it said right there. Right. No, it's 5305, isn't it? 108. Can you turn on the address? 5308 Valley View Avenue had a confidence factor. Don't tell me I'm wrong. Hey, heads up. As 52-year-old Robert Datson comes out of his residence, he appears to be in possession of a handgun. Seeing this, the cops open fire. Shots fired. Yeah, you good. You good? Back up. Back up. Back up. Check yourself. Check yourself. I'm good. We're 104. We're going to back up a little bit. Back up. Back up. Back up. Backing up. Okay. The officers then notice that the suspect is down. But now, Mrs. Statson comes out to the doorway who also has a gun with her. 4108. We have one down at the doorway. Hey, we have one down. We got you covered. Move. Move. Let's move out. Hands up. [Music] 4108. Shots fired again. Copy. Shots fired. Body cam footage also shows Mrs. Datson seeing the dead body of her husband and crying in disbelief. Orlando. This is a Farmington Police Department. Come out with your hands up, open, and empty. The police officers are then seen telling another cop what happened. They tell that Mrs. Datson also has a gun with her and shot at them before realizing that they were police. We're knocking on the door. No one's coming out. I hear a metallic like the gun like a gun cocking. Me, Dylan, and Estrada back up. The dude comes the door, points the firearm at us, and then we get in a gunfight. And then female comes out of the house and she points it at us as well. And is she still inside? Yes. From my knowledge, Mrs. Datson was then surrounded by the police while she was crying. She is seen mentioning that her kids are upstairs. Come to us. Help. Come to us. Come out. Come on, ma'am. Come here. Come to us. Come to us. Come to us. Come to us. We're going to help him as Mrs. Datson comes out of her house. The officers call for her to be put in handcuffs despite the fact that she had done nothing wrong. Get her in cuffs. is Yes, sir. Datson died at the scene. The police chief of Farmington PD launched an official complaint after this incident received widespread attention and told the press that what happened with Datson was extremely sad and tragic. Mr. Datson was not the subject of the call that our officers were responding to. And this ending is just unbelievably tragic. I'm extremely sorry that we are in this position. The family of the deceased is planning to sue the police department for the use of deadly force. Datson family attorney Shaun Northam called his death an assassination and called for the officers to face secondderee murder charges claiming that they knew they had gone to the wrong place. He also called for the resignation or firing of police chief Steve Heb. All three officers involved in this incident have been put on administrative leave. Next up, we take you to Alama County, California, where Aile Logger and her two daughters were in their car when officers from Alama County Sheriff's Office started an out ofthe- blue investigation without any possible reason. Aile Logger and her daughter, Aayote Logger, can be seen in the footage having an altercation with the police officers. Let's see how it all went down. [Applause] What the hell? What the hell? Hi. Hi. How are you? Fine. What are you guys doing here? Uh, waiting to go to Starbucks in a second. Why are we have Is there a problem? We can't sit here. Well, actually, let me tell you why I'm here. Okay. I've been having auto breakins in this parking lot every morning around this time. Thank you very much. So, I've been So, I've been driving around here, okay? And I noticed that you guys aren't doing nothing but hanging out. Yeah, I just got in here from Okay. Well, that morning I've been driving all night. Okay. Takes eight hours to get here. Well, relax. That's my reason why I'm talking to you. I'm here. So, I'm not This is a We're in a car from the Bay Area from Oakland. Okay. It's cuz it's got um Nevada place. It's not a It's not a Nevada car. No, I'm not Nevada. The cops tell Loggerville that there have been multiple incidents of car thefts in the area and ask what she is doing there. She calmly tells the cops that she had just arrived from Las Vegas and is about to go in Starbucks with her daughters. The cops then ask Loggeril for her ID without giving her any reason. This is when she flips out. You have your ID on you? Yeah. Okay. So, wait a minute now. Why are you asking for my ID? You just explained to me about the breakin, right? But why did you explain to me about the um my ID? What's that about? What did I do? What kind of crime did I commit? What kind of crime did you commit? Yeah, I'm asking you to ask you for my ID. Yeah, you have to give me your ID. Why do I have to give you my ID? Why? I have to give you my ID cuz I haven't did anything. You You started talking about a breakin. I thanked you for tell informing me that. I informed you that I'm resting because I'm about to go into Starbucks, right? I informed you I've been driving all night, right? Well, Starbucks has been open for about 2 hours. It's actually been open since 5:00. I checked my um GPS. Okay. Are you doing anything wrong? No, I'm not. So then what's the big deal? I don't have to give you my ID. I'm not doing anything wrong. Yeah, you do. No, I don't. No, I don't. No, you don't. I know the law. I don't have to give my ID. I'm not doing anything wrong. I have not did anything wrong. I've not did anything wrong. So, what you're doing now is leading me to believe that you might be doing something wrong. No, I'm not doing that. So, don't try to trump up no charges. I I saw it. Get your phone out. Start recording. Start recording right now, honey. I saw it. I saw um Hey, I'll take um Get on it on the phone. Get on the gun. Why Why are you getting so worked out? Cuz I got to have protection cuz I don't know where this is about to go. I got to have protection. Well, it's not going to go anywhere if you cooperate. So, you see this thing right here? So, this is my camera. Everything's being Everything's being recorded. Exactly. And I'm not doing anything. That's what did you hear me tell my daughters? Start recording as well. Start. Yeah, that's fine. They can record all day. Yep. So, why are you making this a big deal? Because I haven't did anything. You said you're a local resident or you're from here? I said I'm originally from here. That's what I just told you. Well, this can be a completely positive encounter. Exactly. I'm not going to give you my ID cuz I haven't done that. Um, call Anukica right now. Do you have a valid driver's license? Yes, I do. Yes, I do. I wouldn't be in this car if I didn't. I can't rent a car without a valid driver's license. Yes, I do. Okay. Well, I don't know that if you rented this car, right? Well, what does that have to do with crime? No, we didn't. Okay. What do you mean it's an ID? No. So, are you going to refuse to give me your ID? I am because I have identity. Call your superior. Call your supervisor. I don't have to do that. Yes, you do have to do that. Make sure you record that cuz I'm going as soon as I leave here. I'm going to 150th and I'm going to the um sheriff's department. And what is your name? Give me your information. I'll give you a card when we're done. Exactly. Give me You got it. Okay, good. I'm going straight there. Straight there. Mhm. Okay. We're being harassed for nothing. We're being harassed for nothing. It's not harassment. Yes, it is harassment. Yes, it is. I have not did anything. Loggerville also tries calling 911 and tell them about the incident, but the cops are in no mood of waiting for someone else to arrive and clear up the situation. So, hold on. Could you explain us the situation about the breakins? We told you we just got in town and you're still trying to tell us about an ID for what? Right. Did they break into something? No. Someone called to say that this car broke into that something? No, they didn't. Did someone tell you this is a car you need to look out for? Exactly. No one did. Well, guess what? I I'm not in any rush. I can hang out here till you want to give me your ID. I'm not I want you to call your sheriff. I want you to call me or call your um superior, your supervisor. I'm ask for supervisor right now. I I sell it. Um um Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Call 911. Call 911. What is going on here? I'mma call the police. I'm call back. I'mma call the police. And you're blocking my way. You're right by our car. Please stop the truck. No. No. We're not We're not doing that. Okay. Everyone in this car is detained. You can go back in the car and wait or or you can go in handcuffs and go in my car. She's not going to go. I tell her just get in the car. We're not detained. I'm calling the police right now on you. I'm calling the police on you cuz you came up here and harassed me. This is why the police exactly everyone in this car. We haven't did anything. Just sit in the car. Hi, I police officer immediately to um the Starbucks in Catcher Valley. I'm being carer contact for no apparent reason. For no apparent reason. After Loggerville and her daughter refuse to give any ID, the cops decide to finally detain her. Before Logger leaves the car, she starts to roll the windows down, but the officer thinks she is trying to flee. The officer then forcefully detains her without listening to any explanations given by Logger. Okay, they don't want to listen to us. So, let's go ahead and detain these two. No. No, you're not going to detain them. No, you're not going to detain them. We haven't did anything. We haven't did anything. We haven't We have not did anything. Let's start the car. Get out of the car. No, I'm not the window down. I'm rolling the window down. No, I'm rolling the window down. I'm out of the car. I'm not. I'm rolling the window down. Get out of the car. I'm rolling the window down. Get out of the car. I see it's rolled down. Get out of the car. Get out of the car. No, I'm not. Get out of the car with anything. I'm get out. Just don't pull on me. I'll get out. All right. Get out of the car. Call the police. Get out of the car. Get somebody here. Get out of the car. Get out of the car. This is your last chance to get out of the car or I'm placing you. No, you're not placing me under or I'm placing you under arrest. I'm calling someone. Get out of the car. You don't have to call me. I'm getting out now. Get out. Stop it. Get out. Stop it. You're going to go You're going to get in a lot of trouble. Stop. That's fine. Stand right here. Stand right here. Put your hands behind your back. Put your hands behind your back. You're being detained. No, I'm not being detained for what? You're being detained. For what? That's my phone. Put your hand behind your back or you're going to go to jail. No, I'm not going to jail. Are you not detained? No, we're getting We're getting at We're getting attorney right now. Record everything. We're getting attorney. We're getting attorney. No, we're getting attorney. We get attorney that you're not following any of my instructions. We haven't done anything. The cops then place her under arrest. Loggerville repeatedly asks what crime she has committed, but doesn't receive any answer from the cops. I asked for a supervisor. Grab a seat. This is not how things work, man. No. What are you talking about? This We haven't did anything. Take your feet. You don't demand what we do. No. And I'm not commanding anything. The cops also illegally search Loggerville's car, going through her belongings without any warrant. A clear violation of her constitutional rights. A federal jury in the Northern District of California found that the deputies of Alama County violated the constitutional rights of Ael Logger and her daughters Aayote Logger and Ael Harge Logger and breached state civil protections against police harassment. The Loggerville family was awarded a massive compensation of $8.5 million for the emotional and physical trauma they went