Reasonable, articulable suspicion of a crime >> I don't. Okay. Are we being detained? This is my vehicle, so. Okay. Well, we're walking across America. I've already walked across the United States. I live in Vail. I like to go out with short walks with my cross and pray for the country. Corruption within the police force is often hidden, but it can never stay buried forever. Still have the privilege to go anywhere I would like to. Have you ever resigned from a police department? Is that any of your concern? Have you ever been fired? >> any of your concern? Yeah, I like to have my community safe. From dangerous people. I've already seen you being dangerous. Today we'll reveal whether these officers face justice for their acts of brutality. Police in Gaston County blatantly violated the rights of two Christian missionaries, detaining and frisking them without cause. An outrageous abuse of power. This disturbing act of intimidation shows the alarming rise of unchecked police overreach. How can such a clear violation of civil liberties be justified? Officer, do you have reasonable, articulable suspicion of a crime here? I I don't. >> Okay. Are we being detained? This is my vehicle, so. They're running the side vehicle. Nothing to it. That's great. So, if you don't have a reasonable, articulable suspicion of a crime, I'm continuing the business here. What I'm trying to explain is somebody's called in about this vehicle, okay? About it sitting here. Is it parked illegally? It's not to keep everything documented in case people call in again. That's what I'm saying. So, if somebody does call in and Well, you've got a description of the vehicle. We're walking with a cross. I'm talking to you. You had nothing to do with this, right? I have absolutely everything to do with it because we're a team and I'm responsible for them. I had a 60-day You started charitable cards for You can go ahead and start a 60-day hold Stand over there. I'll talk to The police's actions were nothing short of harassment, approaching legally parked missionaries without any justifiable reason, ignoring their clear explanation, and escalating the situation with baseless threats. How can officers, sworn to uphold the law, so blatantly disregard constitutional rights? >> Stop and frisk state. >> Yes, I do. Stop. No, you don't. >> Stop. I'm going to stand right here. I'm sorry. Okay. If not, I'm going to have to have you step out of the vehicle, and I'm going to detain you. Stop. I'm trying to keep everything documented and figure out what's going on. Can you get >> I've not moved since you told me to stay. You guys are going to look real foolish here. Off the highway, and they pulled them out of the car without any reasonable articulable suspicion of a crime. Look at them being frisked there. Both Bethany and Carter without any reasonable articulable suspicious of suspicion of a crime. So, if you guys are seeing this The missionaries repeatedly questioned the officers' authority, challenging their lack of reasonable suspicion. Instead of de-escalating, the officers persisted with unnecessary aggression, disregarding legal boundaries. Their tactics were counterproductive, as the missionaries had already clarified they were not breaking any laws. What's your name and badge number, officer? There's my name. I don't have a badge number. What's your first name? There's my name. You don't have badge numbers here? >> have badge numbers. How do you identify yourself? How do they identify you? Officer Park. And you guys aren't aware of people's rights? >> You're not aware of the law. You're not I very much aware of the law. We explained to you what we we were doing and what our purpose was. Calm down, officer. De-escalate. Suspicious vehicle's not a crime. The officers unlawfully detained and frisked the missionaries despite no crime being committed, interrupting their religious journey. Though not formally arrested or charged, their rights were violated. This incident underscores the legal risks of police misconduct and constitutional breaches. Seven officers here. Five vehicles. This isn't even 20 miles from my home, folks. No, I wasn't over there preaching. We were just walking with the cross and these guys were parked waiting for us. If any of you are watching, I suggest you call the Gaston County Sheriff right now and complain about this tyranny. They were just sitting in the vehicle. Someone call the Gaston County Sheriff's Department and complain. Say that their civil rights being violated out here. Citizens have the right to seek redress for rights violations by filing complaints with law enforcement or pursuing legal action. The missionaries could sue for unlawful detainment and an illegal vehicle search. This case highlights the need for police to have a valid legal basis for detentions and searches. We just go out and do short walks. >> Yeah. And so we started today kind of over near Baxter Road. Says Baxter Road and it's got an arrow pointing both ways. And we just simply walked through here knowing that I told them to find a place where they could be off the road and park and we were going to trade here, walk Delview Road into Cherry Grove and call it a day. There were no signs. I looked. I mean, I've walked across America. I I know, you know, private property. Uh and what somebody did was they called in about a suspicious vehicle in the area. Okay. Okay. We got a call for service coming out here. So, there's a SUV sitting right here at Baxter Road and Delview Road. I come out here. I was with the son. My son-in-law. Uh son-in-law and your daughter. I guess that's your daughter, right? Yeah. Is suspicious vehicle a crime? >> I'm not I'm not going to get into that. >> You can't answer my question? >> to get into that. Listen, I'm Isn't that a Isn't that a reasonable question? Is that how you It's a reasonable question. Is suspicion a crime? So, anybody can call in suspicious to anybody. So, if you call in anybody suspicious, they're in trouble. Everything we said they're going to find is true. So, I'm going to be interested to Several fundamental laws and constitutional rights were violated during this encounter, particularly the Fourth and Fifth Amendments. The Fourth Amendment protects individuals from unreasonable searches and seizures, yet the officers unlawfully searched the missionaries' vehicle without a warrant, consent, or probable cause. Under North Carolina's GS 15A-2455, evidence obtained from such a search cannot be used in court and the case could be dismissed under the exclusionary rule. The Fifth Amendment guarantees the right against self-incrimination and the right to remain silent. The officers violated this by insisting the missionaries provide identification without legal grounds. According to North Carolina law, GS 15A-502, individuals are only required to provide ID when there is reasonable suspicion of criminal activity, which was absent in this case. These violations not only infringed upon the missionaries' rights, but also revealed a breakdown in law enforcement protocol, emphasizing the need for accountability when officers act outside their legal authority. Here's a video that will make you rethink how authority and fairness intersect in everyday encounters. This situation is troubling. Why do the officers insist on ID without clear cause? Their immediate demand seems heavy-handed and undermines trust. One has to wonder if their actions truly align with fair procedure. Is there a justified reason for treating Matthew as though he were guilty of wrongdoing? situation. So, no. No, I don't have that. These cops are Name and badge number, please, sir. I'm sorry, say it again. When is your date set for? Is it set for For this dog? Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. You got to tell him the truth, Jew. But I was [ __ ] supposed to pick him up the other day before I left. And I haven't been feeling well. Like I said, I'm showing you my feet are swollen. When did you get the dog? The police's approach raises serious questions about accountability and professionalism. Matthew's calm request for clarification are met with unwarranted hostility, underscoring a troubling lack of transparency. This unjustified aggression is both disheartening and frustrating. What possible harm could a man taking his dog to the vet pose? Hey, I need I thought you was going to put it on speaker. It is on speaker. Uh okay. Ma'am, I've given I've stepped back. Ma'am, I've stepped back. I've stepped back again. Now they're escalating. And need you to also check in if a appointment's been made for a dog that this gentleman was supposed to take claim of. And the only information I have is the >> It's Matthew. I just got off the phone with you. We scheduled an appointment for we call him puppy for now on Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. And also Angel has been there for her 3-year vaccine, rabies. No last name. Yeah. Because you come out here and you're tyrannical. Okay. And so, let me ask you a question. You provide care to owners of animals, correct? >> I have not taken owner Okay, you guys need to get your lieutenant out here. I want a lieutenant out here now. Matthew, frustrated, provides vet appointment proof, but officers still demand ID and call him a liar. Their hostility escalates the situation, ignoring their de-escalation training. The scene grows tense as Matthew's efforts to help the dog are met with suspicion. How can police expect trust when they dismiss honest intentions so readily? And our supervisor will be here shortly. Okay, I'll wait for that then. So, your supervisor's on the way. Okay, but that's not her supervisor. Okay. I now understand I'm free to leave, but earlier I was not free to leave. Even at even No, hold on. Even after even after No, it was already it was already long proven that it's his dog or or whoever's dog that brought it here. Investigation for anything at that point. I mean, you're costing the taxpayers money that you don't have to spend. You see what I'm saying? And so, that that that's to me absurd to you guys instead of letting me take the financial burden of the animal and let me take care of the animal to take care of the animal. The most glaring legal violation in this incident occurs when the officers, despite lacking any legal justification, continue to detain Matthew. At one point in the footage, after being told the dog would be seized, Matthew asks if he is free to leave, but the officers assert that he is not. This statement violates Matthew's constitutional rights. Here's my civil rights Hey, how you doing? Can I get your name, badge number, and rank, please? Since you're recording, try to hear it from the stone. I'll come out here to take that dog, okay? I'm going to hold on, let me tell you the story, sir, out back. Okay. Okay, so here's here's the deal. Okay, when I got here, they immediately started demanding ID. She understands she doesn't work for you, but just so you understand the whole situation, she immediately escalated, became aggressive with me. I'm not sure, probably because he didn't want the dog to get taken cuz he knows I want the dog really bad and I want to give the dog a good home. Okay, I have my dog there, you can see she's healthy, she verified her baby's vaccine for 3 years. All my animals get 3-year vaccines cuz it's easier. Af- After he said he misspoke, after after he said he misspoke, >> How did he miss speak? Okay, and I've got it on recording, he illegally detained me, and I made sure I asked him Matthew repeatedly accuses the officers of losing their qualified immunity, which is a legal doctrine that protects law enforcement officers from personal liability for actions taken in their official capacity unless they violate clearly established law. By illegally detaining Matthew and demanding his ID without legal grounds, the officers potentially open themselves up to personal liability. There's an officer there's a form up there that you fill out. I would like you to go up there if you're wanting to file a complaint, go up there and get the form. >> That is a reasonable account. There's there's plenty of Supreme Court laws, there's plenty of them, that say if a disabled person that cannot write because it is a reasonable accommodation that does not fundamentally alter the way you guys conduct business. Okay? Because I have nerve damage in my right hand and it's extremely difficult for me to write. And to write all of this out on a form would be extremely difficult for me. >> So, what we'll do with that is you come up to the sheriff's office and you verbally give it to another supervisor. Okay? And it's going to have to be my supervisor. Mhm. Okay? Uh >> Which is It's going to be a lieutenant. Lieutenant. You're saying that you were illegally detained, that they demanded your license, and you're going to investigate. From a legal perspective, several statutes were likely violated by the officers during this incident. First, the Fourth Amendment protects against unreasonable searches and seizures. By detaining Matthew without probable cause or a warrant, the officers infringed upon his constitutional rights. Additionally, under Tennessee Code Annotated Chapter 39, Section 3914212, which addresses animal cruelty, the officers had no concrete evidence to support their claim of potential cruelty, making their actions a violation of due process rights. Furthermore, according to Tennessee Code Annotated Chapter 55, Section October 55th 17 Matthew, Matthew was not obligated to provide identification unless arrested or suspected of a crime, but the officers failed to acknowledge this. Lastly, the officers may lose their qualified immunity, which shields government employees from liability in certain cases. If the court determines that the officers acted beyond their authority, they could be held personally responsible for violating Matthew's rights, exposing them to legal consequences. This footage from Gulfport, Florida exposes a troubling breach of individual rights. Watch closely and judge for yourself. In Gulfport, Florida, Ray Rodriguez's recorded encounter with law enforcement shows shocking disregard for individual rights and proper protocol. This blatant misconduct not only undermines public trust, but also raises alarming questions about the accountability of these officers. How can a community feel safe when those tasked with protecting it violate fundamental rights? Okay. I still have the privilege to go anywhere I would like to. Have you ever resigned from a police department? Is that any of your concern? Have you ever been fired? >> Is that any Who's asking? >> Or you resigned or you resigned due to your activities. >> And I told you that's none of your concern. Oh, so you resigned, you said? I never told you that I resigned and I So then you were fired. >> Huh? So you want to comment on any of the lawsuits that are involving the city of Gulfport Police Department? I don't know of any lawsuits involving the city of Gulfport. How about trespass law, you know, there's a federal lawsuit against the city of Gulfport for their trespass laws? >> Yes, sir. How about the little girl that got beat up by the Gulfport cop? She just filed a lawsuit also. You're not aware of that either? I don't work for records. Well, >> I be concerned about records requests? Because you're in them. Okay. Okay. I'm in a lot of records. Rodriguez's unease was palpable as the officer's questioning grew more personal and aggressive. The attempt to pry into his history felt unnecessary, leaving Rodriguez defensive and upset. The officer's apparent physical force raised serious concerns about abuse of power. Why wasn't a more professional approach taken to ensure community trust? So I guess it's a sore uh subject talking about your previous employer. No. No. I had a great career. Where were you at before? It's none of your concern. I've told you that three times and I'm not going to answer the question again. No, I'm just trying to get some information about employees that work for me. Cover them in servants. So sir, Mr. Rodriguez, so let me ask you this. So have you heard about the Hurricane Debbie waiver? No, ma'am. That's my home of record. >> So, bear with me with this. Turn it off. Rodriguez refused to give up his storm-battered boat, holding on to memories the state saw as worthless. Officials, indifferent to his emotions, pushed ahead with their so-called waiver program. It felt less like assistance and more like forced compliance, ignoring his right to choose. In the end, authority crushed sentiment, leaving him with nothing but loss. It was deemed a state of emergency, right? Because it was a declared state of emergency because of the hurricane. So, every vessel that became derelict because of the storm, that vessel and those two vessels on the sandbar I saw were on there Correct. I can give you the hurricane vessel no charge notification of rights packet, okay? The derelict vessel determination letter. You could get a derelict vessel citation, which is a misdemeanor charge, a day in court, and a $500 fine. If you do not, the state would remove it at your cost. They'd be coming after you to recoup the cost of removal after the 20th. So, you've got until September 20th or yes, if you sign that waiver, you sign >> Which I have no interest in doing. >> Okay. So, let me go ahead and give you the paperwork so you can think about it and read over it, okay? Can I do that? >> Please, thank you. And then Rodriguez felt unfairly targeted, angered by being labeled responsible for a vessel he didn't own. The citation for the expired registration seemed heavy-handed, leaving him frustrated and bewildered. His disbelief grew as he questioned why the officer chose such an aggressive approach. How could they justify punishing him so harshly? >> You can either write a check and mail it to the Pinellas County Clerk of the Court at this address, put in your citation number, okay? >> Or take it to court. >> Or take it to court. Or if you give like 7 to 10 days, if your nephew chooses to or you choose to, go to the Pinellas County Clerk of the Court. What I need you to do is sign. It's not admission of guilt. It's just saying one way or the other within 30 days, you're either taking it to court, you're paying the fine, or your nephew's paying the fine. That's totally up to you. >> No, it's statutes. Statutes. >> the responsible party living on board this vessel. You are the responsible party because you are living on this vessel. >> And I won't be after today. >> But today you are. Today you are because you're on here. You're living on this vessel. I just gave you a means of propulsion test. If you're not here, you're going to get that citation if your nephew does not show up. So that's another $123 citation that's going to you because you're the responsible party on board today and I scheduled this appointment with you. Do you understand? I understand. You're right. You told me that, but I'm wondering what the ramifications are for that failure to appear. Rodriguez's rights were trampled as the officer used threats to force compliance, an abuse of power. Coercing a signature under the threat of arrest is nothing short of intimidation. This kind of policing breeds fear, not justice, undermining public trust. No citizen should face legal threats for challenging unfair treatment. You're going to you're handing me up about my situation on my boat. You're handing me up on this >> you've got my number. It's on that phone. If you change your mind, I'm going to be out here in the bay all day. If you change your mind and think about that you might want to use that waiver. I'm not going to give up that boat, no. If it's not off of that sandbar by September 21st, the state can come after you for it being derelict. Thank you. I appreciate that. All right. >> The rule of law. It's called hamming up an honest American man. Running in some hard times, you know? I'm No, but you've already told me and and this guy's already got all plans of coming at me. He's Ask him. Several state statutes may have been violated during the incident. Under chapter 119, Florida's public records law, the officer's refusal to address questions about ongoing lawsuits and his apparent lack of knowledge about public records could indicate non-compliance with state transparency laws, which require government employees to respond to public records inquiries. Regarding chapter 327.5, which pertains to vessel registration, the citation issued for expired registration raises concerns about Florida's boating laws, which require all vessels to be properly registered. However, Rodriguez was not the boat's owner, but was merely assisting with repairs, providing grounds for contesting his responsibility in this situation. Additionally, under chapter 768, which addresses civil liability, Rodriguez could pursue legal action against the officer for potential harassment or excessive use of force. The officer's actions may lead to claims of misconduct or abuse of power, violating Rodriguez's rights and prompting a potential civil lawsuit for damages. Three citizens with cameras and just a few minutes later, an armed force appeared as if they were chasing dangerous criminals. Poking holes in me. So, when I got people that are doing exactly what you're doing, we call that recon. In a split second, five, six armed officers suddenly appeared, surrounding the group of citizens as if they were solving a major crime. What was really going on behind those badges? That was your basis under the wiretapping statute that we were saying the felony? Yeah, you can't you can't you can't get my point. You can take me all you want. That's okay. I'm just telling you. I just needed to know what you doing on the premises. That's all. You're nice to film all you want to. I just want to make sure I cover all of our bases. Thank you. Good sight. So, what's going on, guys? You guys doing like a documentary or something or Hm? You guys are doing like a documentary or something or I don't answer questions. You don't answer questions or What's going on here? You guys having a meeting or something? I don't have a problem with you videotaping. You have no problem with that. One, two, three, four, five, six armed people around us. >> It's a public access And they can do they can do whatever they want here. Right. I just want to make sure that A group of citizens reported being intimidated by armed men while the police countered, "You are plotting to provoke a lawsuit." The argument was tense. Which side is the truth? Anything else before we're out of here? Just one more thing. Sorry, sir. There's another case that just got settled for the state attorney's office. It's Madonna versus Fernandez. That's covered in our area as well. >> Have a nice day. You don't like when I tell you case law? I I It doesn't matter to But you will you look it up at least? >> making sure that you guys aren't aren't aren't doing anything or You guys can do whatever you have no Have a nice day. Would Do mind if you look up >> constitutional >> to videotape. You said it was a felony to record you. But you said it's a felony to record you. But if you look up Madonna versus uh Fernandez and then Smith v. Cummings, that one was just in 2018. Enjoy yourself. Hey. Hey. See you later. We're we're We're we're When you start videotaping our personal own vehicles, Listen, you guys are dismissed. You don't have to hang out. Look up 94303, guys. Look it up. 94303 Smith v. Cummings, look it up. Fernandez versus uh that there, look it up. This is personal vehicles, we're going to find out what you're doing. We're going to ask you, and if that's a violation or that makes you upset, so it goes. That's just the way it is. Nobody's in handcuffs. Nobody's rights have been stifled. So guess what, gentlemen? We're going to talk to you. You can walk away, too. Hey, just Like I was saying, you Yeah, I know you cited the wiretapping tapping statute. I know you're going to leave, but you cited it's a wiretapping statute. If it comes up on If it comes It was just And then Smith v. Cummings, Would you Would you like to see it? I'll be with a I'll post it later so you guys can see it. Guys, Okay. Let's Let's Let's take all this Let's take all of this off of like and just focus on the one, you know, problem. The police conceded the right to film, but immediately a vague warning of possible arrest rang out. What was behind it? Okay, so why would you step out? I mean, if you see a human being out here, don't they have a right to be here? Not if they're back here. No one was back here. No one was back here, though. But you keep coming out and videotaping. Gentlemen, I'm just telling you, if something like that were to happen in your personal home, I would go and I would investigate it to find out, to give you peace of mind. You don't have 40 lb of equipment on you. You're not wearing one of these to stop bullets. Right. And I don't want to see have somebody sitting over in the woods with a rifle poking holes in me. So, when I got people that are doing exactly what you're doing, we call that recon in a tactical sense. You're trying to find out exactly where cars are parked and what the avenues of shooting is. Now, you say you're not doing it, I need to know. Okay. Because it's my life >> This is recon. So, this is what the army does when they go around the military institution. >> No, you're missing the point. Recon is something that you would never see if it was actually occurring. Let's be real. Ah, come on, man. Let's be real. Who are they sending out? The Cub Scouts to recon? You're not You're not sending out a Navy SEAL to recon and you're going to see him? I don't think so, sir. And I just want to let you I'm going to find out that you guys were on the level. All right. I want to see you see eye to eye here, so >> We're We're on the level with you. You film all you want to. I have no problem. You want to stand on the sidewalk and film us coming in and out, by all means do it. If you want to call the police department, call them and you can see, we'll get you soon. I wanted to get all this on camera so that you know your rights have not been violated. All we did was stand out and talk to you to put it Absolutely. The only place that I felt it was when he said it's a felony to record us, obviously. It is a felony to It is. It is not a felony. It is. I promise you it is not. Then if it shows up on YouTube, we'll figure it out. We can figure it out. How should I title it so that you will find it on YouTube cuz I want to make sure you see it. What should I title the video? When a group of citizens enter the headquarters, face their superiors, the mistake is admitted. But is a promise to look into it enough to erase the shadow of power? No, if you're an official capacity, you have the ability to report any public official with a camera. Uh, he's actually talking. Uh, sergeant out there says, "I have to back up." Which that's where it restricted my first amendment rights is that I had to back off cuz he says, "If you're recording me without my permission, I'm going to arrest you for a felony." You can't do that. You cannot do that. I just I think we de-escalated and you guys de-escalated a little bit down there. All we do is we go around and do first amendment audits, do hip audits. We check and see if everything is good with most police departments. There's a form right there. Look, here, I'll leave it up here. Well, there's some Um so, what this is, this is just a form. I'll leave it over here in case you want it. I'll take it if you don't. But, um But, all we do is just go around and we check things. We do tours. I give informational tours about the different departments. First thing I said when I walked up here was that you can press this button after hours and then you can get a dispatcher. It's like calling 911 if you press this button. And then next thing you know, we have a gentleman that's walking out in the parking lot with a bike shirt who wouldn't identify himself. And if you don't mind, I'll I won't pull my hand all the way back to my hip. He had his back in the middle of his waistband. And I said, "Who are you? What are you doing? And what what's going on?" "What's your name?" I was trying to find out who he was. I think he came from the police department. Wouldn't identify himself. I confronted you guys that you're no longer CLEA accredited. Um and I just said, "What are you doing?" And so, if he's not going to talk to me, I'm not going to talk to him. First thing you should do is is please identify yourself. It's in your policy to do so. Right. Um but, the more troublesome thing is that felony that says I'm threatened to be federally arrested for a felony. So, what do I do? I had to stop all my activity and walk away because I feel like he's going to arrest me. Whether it's whether it's guilty or not. Or if he is or not. If I'm charged with it or not, it's still it's stopping me from doing what I'm doing. Well, what he's referring to it actually came from a judge just a couple months ago when I and it was my case. I was on a drug court case and a guy brought his phone and said Citizens may sue public officials for violating their constitutional rights pursuant to 42 US Code SS 1983. Individuals/organizations are required to pay damages to the injured party. Violating police officers may be disciplined, have their licenses suspended, fired, or expelled depending on the policy of the agency/police chief. The incident highlights the risks of police abuse when they use criminal intimidation to restrict constitutional rights. Citizens say they will post the incident on YouTube and may file a lawsuit if necessary. Up next, as soon as the cameras were turned on, citizens were met with tense stares from Antioch police, but it was just the beginning. What if somebody can't pronounce your name? Yeah, I asked that, did you? I asked you your name. It's that simple, right? Policy says state your name, right? Okay. So, anyway, see you later. >> As soon as he appeared, the sergeant avoided giving his name. A heated debate broke out. Who really works for the public? Be curious, bud. Go ahead and keep on going. I'll see you later. Okay. See you later. You can film me all day you want. It doesn't bother me. Your name and badge number. Name's right here. Your name's right here? Yep. I think I met uh maybe one of your cousins before. His name was right here, too. Okay. Yeah. Just wondering, you guys have like Do you guys have like inbred parents or something? >> What's your name? They named all you guys right here. What's your name? I think I asked the question first. Okay. My name's Officer Sergeant Martin. So, what's your name? Now we're identifying ourselves. Good job. >> identifiable. What are you talking about? It's right here. What if somebody can't pronounce your name? Yeah, I asked that, did you? I asked you your name. It's that simple, right? Policy says state your name, right? Okay. So, anyway, see you later. Go back to work, babe. I am at work. You're at work? I am at work. >> get so close here. I don't know why you're getting that close to me for. Go ahead and step I'm just trying to figure out what you're doing here. Step on back. No, that's okay. Am I being detained? No, not at all. Okay, then get back to work. Who do you doing here? Waste of money for. I'm not wasting any money. Yes, you are. It's a waste of money right here. Okay. Go back to work. You're dismissed. Go ahead. Yeah, you're not my boss, but thank you very much. I am your boss. I'm the public. You guys work for the public, right? >> Okay. Do you work for the public? Yes or no? Yes or no? Do you work for the public? It's an easy question. Okay. So, it shouldn't take that long. >> You are trying to antagonize me and you are >> antagonizing you. It's a simple question. You're being a dick. So, I'm asking you yeah. So, I'm asking you do you work for the public? >> you are filming filming me. >> And you're not going to get an answer. Just go back to work. This is my job. >> Okay. Just because he was standing near an official vehicle, a sergeant suddenly took action. Pushing back a citizen right in front of the camera. Is this security or blatant abuse of power? >> Get away from your car. Whoa, hey, why are you pushing me? Get your hand off of me. Get your hand off of me. I don't have to get away from your car. I can stand wherever I want. Stand back that's what you can do. I can stand wherever I want. You can't tell me where I can and can't stand. You can get away from my car. And I can record you guys while you're doing your job. >> I don't have to get away from your car. Is your body cam on? Where's your body cam? >> have body cam. No body cam. What's your name? Name and badge number. You can back off. >> wherever I want. You can't tell me where I can and can't stand. I am. What's the law, bro? What law did I break? What law did I break? I have stuff in here. What law did I break? >> You can walk away now. What law did I break? You can walk away. I'm not walking away. That's I'm going to stand my ground. What law did I break? I can stand next to your car. I can lean on your car. I can touch car. I can do whatever I want. It's not even your car. That's our car. That's the public's car. Right? So, there's nothing you can do about it. So, get your little happy ass back to work. Get out of my face. [ __ ] tyrant. You ain't nothing but just a tyrant. What's this guy's badge number? Don't worry. We'll get a complaint in on you. That's fine. Telling me I can't stand next to your car. Touching me. Is it okay to put your hands on a citizen like that? Huh? Answer the question, tyrant. Is it okay to put your hands on a citizen like that? Just because they're standing somewhere you don't like? Citizens demanded the immediate arrest of the sergeant for pushing the person, but the silent reaction from his teammates behind him made the whole scene freeze. Did he push me? Was I breaking a law? Do you have reasonable suspicion of a crime? What was your reasonable suspicion of a crime that you had to grab me and physically detained me? I have it on camera, you dumb ass. It's on camera. You can't move somebody away from your car cuz you don't like where they're standing. No, you can't. No, you can't. >> you what, if you want to walk that way, go right to the front office and you file a complaint right over there. You want to That's what you want to do? Uh I'm I'm just get I'm just documenting the fact that he's not doing his job because there's a citizen's complaint now against his piece of trash sergeant who shouldn't even be allowed to be a police officer. Bad tyrant trash officers like you get good officers killed. You. You. Just a clown ass little kid, aren't you? If you didn't have that badge and you didn't have that gun, you're probably a coward. You would never touch me like that, would you? Would you? Just a coward. Just another coward. Keep antagonizing as much as you want. I'm not antagonizing. You just touched me. You violated my rights. You don't think I'm agitated right now? As a matter of fact, I'm not even agitated. I'm irate. And then you got your partner here who won't place you under citizen's arrest because guess what? It's the blue line gang, right? Where's your blue line flag at? I'm sure you got one. No. I'm sure you got one somewhere. Yeah, in your car, on your phone, it's somewhere. So, why don't you get the hell out of here? Instead of trying to uh uh bully and and uh pressure citizens to do what you want them to do cuz somebody's standing by your car. Get out of here, you clown. Go. The camera was just about to turn to the evidence when a sergeant suddenly stepped in, admitting he was trying to block the footage. What were they afraid of being exposed to the public? The police could face internal complaints, the threat of civil lawsuits for violating their constitutional rights, public pressure, and calls for policy and training reforms. So, if I stand here and try to film, you're going to block me again? >> am, yeah. Why would you do that? Why would you do that? What? Film? Yep. Because I can. Okay. And I can just stand right here. >> It's a protected activity. You can stand right there. It doesn't mean you need to block my camera everywhere I go. >> wherever I want. But I can't, huh? I didn't say that. >> walk close to your car, You can walk wherever you want. I can No, you can't touch your car. Remember, I got this all on film from earlier. I can't get close to your car. You come shove me and grab me, right? Real lucky you got that badge and gun, babe, cuz I tell you what, you'd have been on the floor. Are you threatening a police officer? Is that what you're doing? >> Negative. Just saying, somebody grabs you, I have the right to defend myself. Okay. Somebody grabs me and pushes me and grab me, I'm going to defend myself. Obvious, right? >> Okay. You would defend yourself, correct? >> Okay. Okay. That's all I'm saying. It's self-defense and it's legal. Somebody grabs you and assaults you, you're going to defend yourself. Common sense. Right? Okay. So, we got this piece of trash wannabe officer right here, guys. He says he's a sergeant, but he ain't my sergeant. He's a clown. He's pushing me, grabbing me cuz I got close to his car. This clown right here saw it and won't do anything. I tried to file a citizen's arrest. He won't place him under arrest because it was okay, apparently, to assault the public um just because they stood somewhere he didn't like. Just because I stood somewhere you didn't like. Now he's blocking my camera, which you said you would do, right? You're blocking me from filming. Correct? Okay, cool. So, I just wanted to make sure of that. Society is only strong when power is controlled and people are respected. Hey everyone, what do you think about this situation? If you enjoyed the video, don't forget to like, subscribe, and support us with a donation. Thank you so much. Next, a man appears in the middle of the city with a camera in hand. But, when he asks a seemingly innocent question, "Is this public land?" an unbelievable chain of events begins. You can ask nicely. We have Do you want me to go home and get Do you want me to go fishing? Do you want me to go fishing? That's fine. Dude, this is no free speech zone. Just like all these people. I do agree with you. I love that you record. Shut up. With just a few words and a tough attitude, he made the security guard angry, the police confused, and everything quickly got out of control. Um the building is, you know, we're all the city buildings. Now, we have an event going on. Look, man, it says City of Port Saint Lucie, Florida. You're not listening. I am standing on public property. I'm asking you nicely. You can ask nicely. We have a Do you want me to go home and get Do you want me to go fishing? Oh, I don't agree with I do agree with you. I love that you record. Hey, security guard, you have no legal authority. You can't even enforce Florida State Statute, and they gave you some stupid badge and some stupid gun. You want to You want to have He's exercising his First Amendment. He's recording us. We know what's going on. He makes YouTube videos. He makes TikTok videos. I dude, I We are aware of us on there. If somebody recorded you They steal my stuff >> and then put it on TikTok. You guys obviously know who I am. I do. You know damn well I'm not doing anything wrong. Leave me alone. Trying to verify it. Leave me alone. I'm out here because it's nice weather. It's beautiful. >> Welcome to First Amendment. I should be able to come out here and speak whatever I want to speak. This is a public area. Have I >> Anybody can walk up and down. Have I detained you? Have I said anything negative to you? >> stupid sergeant over here. You're going to He walked away. He walked away. I hope it's beautiful. >> if I walk through here with my rifle on my way to fishing, are you going to try to stop me? So, what's the difference between my second amendment walking through here and me just standing here using my first amendment? >> I'm having a conversation. >> There's no difference. I can I get your name? >> So, so he's a first first amendment auditor. So, what he does is he walks around with his AR-15. He's done it for years. And and he No, no, he's very well >> When he mentioned the AR-15, the tension in the air grew. But what was more shocking was the legal reason he claimed to carry the weapon. Call whatever sergeant, whatever How about this, dude? I'm going to Because you guys are going to push this to this point. I don't care. I'm on Look, man. You can ask nicely. Do you want me to go home and get Do you want me to go fishing? Do you want me to go fishing? But if I go fishing, I think these guys know what I'm talking about. If I go fishing, it's only going to create more problems for you and your freaking This is no free speech zone. Just like all these people, I don't agree with her recording me. That's against her free speech, right? I don't agree with it. Why don't you tell these people, "Oh, I don't agree with I do agree with you." I love that you record. You have no legal authority. You can't even enforce Florida statute, and they gave you some stupid badge and some stupid gun. It doesn't bother me. I I probably have more guns than you. I probably I I bet you I do. You want to You want to have >> He's exercising his first amendment. He's recording us. We know what's going on. He makes YouTube videos. He makes TikTok videos. We are aware of what's going on. Okay, well, somebody Somebody recorded you They steal my stuff and and then put it on TikTok. You know damn well I'm not doing anything wrong. And we're trying to verify alone. We're trying to verify it. Leave me alone. He challenged law enforcement with a simple question, "Do you really understand what the first amendment is?" And no one could answer. It's beautiful. >> Welcome to First Amendment. I should be able to come out here and speak whatever I want to speak. This is a public area. >> Negative. He walked away. He walked away. He walked away to verify. Why don't you guys stand up for my rights? I'm having Why Why aren't you standing Just walk away. >> We're not disputing you. I don't need to walk away. >> everybody walks away. The same way you have the right to be here, I have the right to stand here. And guess what? We're having a conversation. The same thing that's going to >> a conversation. If you kick me off this property, I promise you I'm literally going to go fishing and I'm going to walk through here and find every little pond and I'm going to bring my nice fancy new rifle with me. Okay. What's the difference between my Second Amendment walking through here and me just standing here using my First Amendment? What's the difference? I'm having a conversation. >> Oh. I don't want to talk to you. I didn't What part of I don't want to talk to any I said I am talking to you. What's his name? Name is Uh You can read. You read it before. Roberts. You'll be put on YouTube. So? That's what I do. I expose you. How much How much you How much money this city pays you to do a shitty job on protecting our rights. You don't even understand the First Amendment, do you? Name the five elements. I'm obviously standing here having a conversation. >> I will go >> Have I told you to leave? Finally, with a profanity, he walked away. But with a veiled warning. I'll be back in 5 minutes and this time with more than just words. How many of the ones I have Um is this Is this the city of Holland? That's the job. I don't I'm not leaving you then. I'm sitting You don't have You don't have to force me to leave this property right here. So, if you're going to tell me to leave under threat of arrest No, I I want I want everybody to understand what's about to happen. No, what's about to happen I'm actually I Shut your mouth. I'll leave. I'm not Go yourself. yourself. yourself. I'll be here for a little bit. I'll see you in a little bit. Call your buddies. Tell them there's going to be a guy walking around with an AR-15 here in about 5 minutes. Well, I All I said was I can't I got to use my baby, bro. I feel you, but you can still I'm about to walk through around here with my AR-15. Man, it's the reason right now. Okay, so what he does is he walks around with his AR-15. He's done it for years. Yes. And And he No, no, he's very well educated. No, I He's very well educated. >> Well, educated So So So the way the way he pays his dollars through lawsuits. He literally walks by and and wants somebody to violate his rights so he can sue them. Yeah. That's why I don't feed into his negativity. Where am I going to go? I don't have to go out in the private. Get out in the side. I know it's sitting It's a public area. It's actually private property. Open to The man left after swearing, but warned that he would return with a legal gun. Police discuss blocking the entrance and even considered adjusting the sign to restrict him, indicating an attempt to limit constitutional rights in a way that could be considered unconstitutional. As soon as they step foot in the federal building, citizens are immediately stopped by mysterious requests for ID. What is hiding behind these doors? We don't have to have an ID. For what? To come into a public building? Yes, sir. So you're telling me I got to show you ID? Yes, sir. Well, wait here until they let me through without an ID. Citizens demand written regulations, but the only response is pressured verbal orders. Is it possible that the law has been forgotten even in the federal building? I'm just looking around, man. No, you can't come in the building. Why is that? Did you read that sign you guys have out front? Yes, sir. You're going to have to have an ID. For what? To come into a public building? I'm going to have to ask you to leave if you don't have No, I don't have ID. Where's the Where do you need ID? I don't see even a sign-in sheet. Then why do you need ID? I haven't committed a crime. Fool. Fool. No, it's Robinson. Now you want to touch your stomach against mine? Get out of here. There's a sign right out front that says I can film in here. You know that, right? Yeah, you know it, too. So then why are you acting like this? Why are you acting You ain't seeing [ __ ] from me, buddy. So you're saying that anyone that comes in here needs to show you ID? Yes, sir. Any single person? You got a supervisor? Why are you getting You see the doors right here, right? >> I see the doors. Yeah, cool. So what are you getting all face for? No, I don't. I'm in a public lobby. Call the Then call your supervisor. Call your supervisor now. Tell me I got to have ID in order to come in and look at the IRS or the Department of Food and Nutrition Services. Is that what you're telling me? I got to show you ID? Yeah, he does need to stop getting in my face. I don't think he understands this is live. You know, federal building in the state that I live in. Already looked at the sign. Dude, I'm in a public lobby. By who? Are you Are you Are you a Are you a law enforcement officer? Tensions erupted right in the main lobby with security guards and police blocking the road. Physical contact and threats of arrest constantly ringing out, but the citizen had not broken any laws. I'd like to see the policy that says I have to identify if I come in this building. I'd like to see it. I'd like to see the policy that says I You look crazy as You want to go hands-on, don't you? You were standing by that door as soon as I walked up. That's what I'm supposed to do, sir. Stand by the door and stop someone with a camera? That's exactly Do you know the rules of this courthouse? Do you? Yeah, I read them. I read them outside. Well, tell me No, you can get a supervisor to explain it to you. I'm not leaving. We'll wait here until they let me through without an ID. Right off the bat, no respect for the public. Why would you? You're not even a real You're going to detain me, Mr. Security Officer? Hm? Is that what you're going to do? That's why you didn't want to identify yourself. What am I? I'm a public citizen. Don't hurt yourself trying to get over here too fast. Um what's over here? The rest of the lobby. You have to You have to be You have to go through the process. To go that way. This is the lobby we're sitting in. So, what's Look at this. It is a No, no, no, no, no. You can't go into the waiting area without ID. I don't even see where you guys marked down ID. Where do you guys mark it down? Faced with a series of pressing ID requests, citizens are resolutely resisting, questioning legal authority, and demanding transparent explanations. Will the truth be revealed? You're the supervisor? I mean, you're wearing captain bars, but you're not in the military, so I'm assuming you're a supervisor. So, can you show me where it shows I have to show ID? I have to show ID. And that's all I'm asking right now. Yeah, I've already read them. They're right there, and they're out front, too. Does it say on that poster right there that I have to show ID to come in here? Oh, but that's the poster that regulates all the rules for this building. But it the rules for this building, this guy right here? From what? The police officer? Yes, if I go through that, I'm allowed back there. Sure. Right. I have to what? You have to go through screening. Right, I just go through the metal detector, and then I walk back. Who are you to require my personal information? All I want to see is that policy written down. You can have all the bars you want. You can be whatever police officer you want, and you can be as angry as you want. And this dude laughing it up. Laugh it up some more. You guys think this is a game? This isn't a game. I'm exercising my rights, and I want to continue to exercise my rights. So, unless you can present me with rules about ID, then I get to go through that, and I get to walk around in the publicly accessible areas that don't have restricted access on them. So, please get me a copy of your fake policy so that I can go ahead, get it on film here, and then go on about my way. That's all I'm asking. Yeah, it's all super It's all fun and games, ain't it, Mr. Baldi, huh? I'm going to keep insulting you very minorly just to see how much you can actually take. >> when they first walk in, bump into them, laugh at them, look at them side, treat them like they're scum. And you think you should be working with the public? Is that what you think? The command to detain rang out in the middle of a public building, but it was all being broadcast live as evidence. Whose side will the truth fall? Who the do you think you are? You don't get qualified immunity, you know that, right? You don't get to just act however you want and put hands on people and deny their rights and get away with it. You're not a cop. And yet you guys are still here doing unlawful orders. I'm asking you a serious question. How the do I get in here without an ID? How do I How do I obtain public services here without an ID? Do you have an ID? >> How do I obtain public services here without an ID? What if I don't? If you've been out here cussing at all the the PSOs that are standing here. >> Yes. You have been. So, how do I get public works services >> going to You need to conform to those So, I only have to abide by those. That's what you're saying? Cool, then I'm going through there and I'm coming in cuz it doesn't say anything about ID, right? You're violating my rights. You won't even identify yourself. >> Or what? You need to leave the property or you can show ID and then you can film. It doesn't matter Oh, so it's because I'm filming I have to show ID. >> it. Dude, how can I go to the Social Security office if I don't have a Let's say I don't have a license. Let's say I don't have an ID. How do I get the public services? How do I get in and be able to take advantage of public services for the state of South Carolina if I don't have an ID? Social Security is only doing by Dude, what are you doing? Dude, get your hands off of Okay, now you're going to be detained. For what? For what? For what? See this guy smiling? For what? Dude, do you see this [ __ ] What are you going to take me for? Citizens may sue public officials for violating their constitutional rights pursuant to 42 US Code SS 1983. Individuals/organizations are required to pay damages to the injured party. Violating police officers may be disciplined, have their licenses suspended, fired, or expelled depending on the policy of the agency/police chief. The video shows violations of constitutional rights, freedom of speech, press, access to public services. Up next, just minutes after the camera was turned on, civil liberties were challenged in public. Unfortunately, I got to do my job. My job is to get you out of here. Now, if I didn't have this camera If you're going to go up to the counter, get a ticket, and go do some work, that's one thing. Okay, so It's not just a trespass. >> Okay, so let me It's an investigation that we are conducting. Okay. Amidst the demands to leave, a pointed question arose. Who gave you the right to trample on the constitutional rights of the people? Will the police have an answer or just remain silent? But unfortunately, how they got the rules set up right now Yeah, yeah, that's that's Well, let me stop you there. That's exactly why I'm down here. I'm an investigative reporter, and I do this all over the state. It's not illegal. Unfortunately, it's how it's set up right now. >> I know, and the reason I'm down here is No, no, please. I I let him come. I love speaking to him. They're like a a lost cousin to me. No, no, I'm I'm I'm behind out there. I'm like the air conditioner, but I know we're letting the air out. Yeah, yeah, come on in here, guys. Yeah, you don't have to stay out. Oh, oh, okay. Well, we can talk through the door. That's fine. It's colder Yeah, doors stay open. I'm paying for I'm paying tax dollars for anyway, so it's all my air. Um so what I'm down here to do is to challenge this ordinance. Now uh I I talked to a a sheriff at the deputy's office. Now, you won't believe this, but I told him I said And he said and he And and he said that he would. This is also unlawful. I know. I know. Listen. I I don't have And and and there's no ill will or or or or bad or bad thoughts towards you. Same here. I applaud you for doing your job. I'm just letting you know that part of your job is unconstitutional. >> He gets pushed around a lot. He doesn't, you know, follow up. He doesn't sue the city or the state. We're here to correct that, okay? So there'll definitely be some challenges coming down. step outside like they've asked you to and Well, right. Now, if I didn't have this camera If I didn't That's one thing. Well, do you know that I know that. I'm explaining Okay, I'll wait till you're done. And and Smith versus City of Coming it stated that it is all right to record our public officials in the course of their duties. That's the only business I need to have here. I I I understand The trespass order was suddenly issued. But when the citizen asked is this a criminal offense? The police's answer left the crowd stunned. We're being trespassed? You're being trespassed, please. Okay. Sweet. I'm not I'm not recording. I know you're not, brother. There you go. I didn't do Take your day. Okay, I didn't know which one would work. Can I record some more minors on my way out? All right. Can you guys all step out to the sidewalk, please? Continue to the sidewalk out there? Out there, please. You're on the parking lot. Sidewalk. I'm heading there. Thank you. ID for a trespass warning and I'll give you And what was your first first name, I'll give you an ID for that. What's the statue? What's your first name? I need your identification in order to issue a trespass, sir. What law is that? >> What law is it? Yeah, that's Give me a second. That means there must be a statue attached to it. If you give me the statue that is attached to it If you have a record, I'm going to probably ask you to get off the property as well. I am on the sidewalk. I heard the lady say she didn't think you I I agree he's changing it just because >> Oh, okay. I heard the lady specifically saying that she didn't mind if you weren't filming. Yeah, she said she didn't know that I was I didn't mean to stop our conversation, officer. That's okay. So, how do you want to handle It's lawful. Bless I have my ID. Okay. So, in the in this for you to make a lawful request, there must be a statute. Amidst the chilling warning, citizens are forced to make a choice under terrible pressure, but the cameras are recording everything and the truth is about to come out. They want you trespassed. It becomes criminal once you guys do not want to provide me your identification to issue you the trespass. Is there a trespassing warning statute that says we must provide ID or that's a crime a crime Okay, so It's not just a trespass. It's an investigation that we are conducting. Okay, what's Trespass or whatever else the case may be. Okay, now all I need to know is the statute where it says that during a police investigation into a non-crime, you have to provide ID. Where's that statute? It's just under It's under obstruction. Obstruction is after the first charge. Yeah. Obstruction is a charge that is secondary the first charge that you do not follow. The first legal charge that I'm not following. Yeah, he's only doing it once you guys say if they don't want to provide an ID. You don't have to talk to me. You can call your sergeant. I'll I'll forward them over. I'll follow up with you. I did not film inside. He wasn't recording. They don't they don't want Andrew Sheen trespassed. He was not recording inside. He wasn't recording. And just just for the record, officers, we're not refusing to provide ID. We just want to see the legal authority that we have to provide ID. That's all. You are 100% refusing If I want to go, then I'm not going to give you my ID. Yep. And once you provide I said that can you state the statute that I'm being ID'd for? I will give you a lawful reason for you to identify yourself. A lawful reason for you to identify yourself. I was never told to leave either, by the way. Nobody wants to be spoken to Nobody wants to be spoken to like Look at your cameras inside. One of the security guards, he said, "Thank you, sir." to me when I was outside cuz I stepped outside to record conversation with these two guys within. Well, he told I talked to him. I talked to him. He told me that he told you all to leave. He's willing to provide a statement. I will. I can show you he never said anything to me. In the midst of the heated debate, a chilling question rang out. If tomorrow there was a law banning black people from entering here, would you still enforce it? The police's response left everyone speechless. The police were accused of abusing their power and illegally forcibly obtaining personal information, opening up the possibility of future civil rights lawsuits. If the ordinance said, "No blacks allowed in the building." would you enforce it? >> Guess what he said, guys. Yeah. >> he said. Yes. So, that's your coworkers here, guys. Just so you know, that's your coworkers in the county here. So. But just to let you know that unconstitutionality doesn't matter. Yes. Oh, that's a beautiful bird. Man, he put real bullets in the gun. WHAT IS A REAL GUN DOING AT A shooting range? >> Do you find it to be a good ordinance that your city has of not recording in public buildings? I know you have to enforce it as a law, sir. I know you have to No blocking the sidewalk. No blocking the sidewalk. >> have to enforce those. Do you honestly think that is a positive ordinance for your city? Man, I had such a long I know it was a long It was a long question, too. I mean I was a long We need to learn how to break up your your your your question. That's a long question, dad. By the Being able to film is a civil liberty. By the last portion of it, you kind of lost me there. So, this is basically like Germany when they brought the Nazis into court and they said "You put the people in the ovens. You put the Jews there." And they said, "We were just following orders." That's what they all say. It's the order follower thing, remember? Freedom does not come naturally. It exists because people dare to stand up for it, even in the face of pressure and threats. Everyone, what do you think about this situation? If you enjoyed the video, don't forget to like, subscribe, and support us with a donation. Thank you so much. Next. Can you be arrested just for refusing to show your ID? Hear this incredible statement from a police officer. You love keeping public information from the public. I don't need ID. So, you're going to arrest me for not IDing? Yes. Which is a secondary offense. I have to already be arrested After filing a complaint against an officer, he was blocked from all government numbers at once. Was this an organized retaliation? Why on earth would you want to stop a member of the public from getting public information? Why would you even care? Why Why would you? You need to quit staring me down, lady. I got them for a bit. Let me get your name. What's your name, ma'am? Don't make me go back and look and and find it. What's your name? I don't need You just tell me again. It's on It's on a It's on a previous video. It is. So, why would you not want to tell me? I would be proud to say my name. Ask me. What is your name? Justin McHenry. You got ID on you? No, why would I have an ID on me? Well, you don't. Why would I need one? Well, how do I know that's your name? You don't have to know. You don't have to know. I'm a I'm a private citizen. All right. That's what you wrote on the last time you in here. I wrote Yeah. a random Yes. Yeah. I don't have to write my name to come in here, but I'm not afraid to say it. You're afraid to say your names. That just That is very telling. If you were confident on what you were doing, you'd be proud to say your names. You love keeping public information from the public. You like violating rights. You don't even know what a Freedom of Information Act is, yet you're the people up front at Little Rock City Hall. It's crazy. Like we could have a much better relationship and I could actually already be out on my way out, but here we are making another video. >> No filming, no rioting. Just wanted to get information out in the open, but then things exploded when security forces intervened. >> You do not need to have your job right now. You need to be demoted if at all working here. >> it is that brought you into this building you did not write these statements. I will stick by that. You just tried to go back on it and then you went back on your going back. >> you didn't have ID. I don't I don't need one. I don't need one. What is taking the police so long to get you out of here? Because they know I'm not doing anything wrong. And they don't want to look stupid either. Did you tell them it was for me? What did you tell them? Cuz we might be standing here for nothing if you told them it's for me. I don't know why you guys can't be cool, man. I don't know why you can't just respect the people. You think you have this power that you don't have. I'm going to get that camera and any other one else that that's in here. If you putting your hands on me, I'm just trying to walk through like a peaceful citizen. Seriously though, why would you not want Why would you not let me in there to go get some some public information? Cuz that's a lie and I'm going to prove it on that camera. So now you're conspiring to make up a lie. You guys are just digging it deeper, dude. Digging it deeper. I never touched you. You touched me. Why would I Why would I come through there to touch you? I'm clearly just trying to get through. You touched me. Why would I do that? That's crazy. You're lying right now and now you two are conspiring. That's what happens whenever you add another person and you start making up lies. That's called a conspiracy. Police officer couldn't answer the question, "What is the Fourth Amendment?" and then arrested someone for not having ID. I don't understand why anyone would want to stop a member of the public from getting public records. I don't need an ID. Well, you need an ID to sign in or >> what's the What's the Fourth Amendment? Sir, do you need identification? >> Ma'am, can you please tell me the Fourth Amendment? Do you know the Fourth Amendment? I We're not here for this. Did you take an oath to the Constitution? Did you swear an oath? Did you swear an oath? Okay. I'll answer your question if you answer I'll tell you what, if you answer my question, I'll answer your question. No. Sir, how may I help you? Do you know the Fourth Amendment? Do you know the Fourth Amendment? If you make me leave, that's going to be a violation. I do not have to. Do you know the Fourth Amendment? She obviously doesn't cuz she'd be proud to say it if she did. I've been here before, they didn't make me, and that and they haven't made anyone else. And it's on camera not making anyone else. And I have on camera from the last time I was here not not not making anybody. You want to go on my channel and watch it? You cuz you don't care, really. You're just trying to assert your authority. That's all you're trying to do. Whatever you think, sir. Those are your buddies, and you're trying to assert your authority. Sir, can you please tell her what the Fourth Amendment is cuz you just said it to me. Did you push that gentleman over there? No, he touched me. But did you push him? No. He said that you pushed him. So, tell me you pushed him. And he's a liar. And he works here, and you shouldn't be here. So, why are you taking his side over the public? I thought I just want to get my public information and be on my way. And there should be no one here trying to stop a member of the public from getting public records for any reason. What is the Fourth Amendment? What is the Fourth Amendment? Hey, get your supervisor down here. Get your supervisor down here, please. Thank you. He just gave us his It's Justin. Is this a public patron or royal patron? Finally, after nearly an hour of fighting, the protagonist gets what he wants, but at what cost, and will it lead to another lawsuit? Oh, now you If he refuses to identify, we don't have to let him in, right? No, that's not how it works. Can I get you your supervisor down here? I need your supervisor down here, because you don't know how things work. >> supervisors do you want down Someone that knows what's going on. Usually don't you have a lieutenant around? Yeah. Yeah. When it comes to the Constitution. Justin, nice to meet you. Thank you. They told me what you wanted. Now, that I'm sure you know, if you put them in before, they go to the city attorney's office. But I'm happy I printed off the forms for you. Um if you want to make an appointment to go up to Bruce Moore's office or or to speak to him, I can make you that appointment. But if you get those, you can mail it in, email it, or you can bring it in. And what they're going to do, the FOIA's office is is at the city attorney's office. You can They'll They'll bring it back up to me, and I'll send it to city attorney's office, or they're going to send it to city attorney's office themselves. Perfect. Thank you. Can I get a stamped copy? >> Um yeah, when you're done filling it out, and you go have >> Just a stamp or a signature, anytime. I'll sign it and send it. Yeah. So, I actually have a pen for you. And you fill that out. Um but be very specific. If you're reading the instructions, Absolutely. All right, thank you, sir. Thank you. Thank you. Very easy. Very easy. So, if you think you're going to arrest someone for failure to ID, that's a big no-no, and I need your lieutenant down here, please. Citizens may sue public officials for violating their constitutional rights pursuant to 42 US Code SS 1983. The individual/organization may be required to pay restitution to the injured party. In severe or intentional cases, punitive damages may be ordered. Additionally, the court may order the losing party to pay the plaintiff's attorney fees and litigation costs. In Little Rock, want to ask for public information? Remember to bring the law to teach law enforcement. Hey, everyone. What do you think about this situation? If you like the video, don't forget to like, subscribe, and support us with a donation. Thank you very much.