Do you have your ID, sir? I'm not required to give you ID, sir. Yes, you are right. No, I am not. This is not a stop in ID state, and I'm not the driver. You're incorrect. All right. What's your name and badge number, sir? Officer Taylor 139. We need you need to get a refresher course in the laws. Have a better day, sir. Hey, here's my ID. I need your uh business card. Test it. You can appear in I want your business card and I want the other guy in the Have any business cards to hand out? I found my ID for you. Smart drivers understand the power of accountability, especially when dealing with law enforcement officers who fail to uphold the law. As stated in Warren versus United States, 1996, the Fourth Amendment permits police to stop a vehicle if they have probable cause to believe a traffic violation has occurred. However, this power comes with the expectation that officers themselves adhere to the same laws they enforce. In the video, the officer is seen speeding, failing to use turn signals, and crossing lane lines, clear violations of traffic laws. By documenting this behavior, the driver not only exposes the hypocrisy, but also holds the officer accountable. This is a critical step in ensuring that law enforcement operates transparently and within the bounds of the [Music] law. Do you have your license registration, sir? For what? Well, for multiple reasons. Do you have your license and registration, sir? Are you on duty? What's that? Are you on duty? Yes, sir. I am. Okay. So, you think I have your license and registration, please? Can you get your sergeant here? What's that? Can you get your sergeant here? I've got one coming. Can I have a license, registration, please? For what? For what reason? License and registration. For what reason? License and registration because I'm conducting a traffic stop. License and registration, please. Traffic stop for what? Can you hand me your license, please? Traffic stop for what? Let me have your license, please, and I'll explain everything. If you're getting a pulled over run traffic stop, yes, the officer asks you for ID, you have to provide identification. I know what am I being stopped for. I'll explain everything in a second. Have your ID, please. Do you have registration insurance for the vehicle? Passenger, do you have any ID, sir? Passenger, do you have any ID? I'm not required to answer your questions. I'm not required to produce ID, nor answer your questions. You can shut the hell up, mind your own business by who I am. You have your ID, sir. I'm not required to give you ID, sir. Yes, you are right. No, I am not. This is not a stop in ID state and I'm not the driver. You're incorrect. All right. What's your name and badge number, sir? Officer Taylor 1396. You need a You need to get a refresher course in the laws. You need to get a refresher course in the laws. See, if I was driving, that's one thing. I'm not driving. And this ain't a stop in ID state. And even if it was, you need reasonable or takeable suspicion that I've done something. Go get schooled somewhere, sir. Jackass. Another tyrant with a badge, obviously. [Music] Well, number one, he was flying up the road going well above the speed limit. Obviously, not on a car. He wouldn't have stopped us. Number two, he was switching lanes without using his turn signal. And number three, he was uh trying to request ID from me, which is not going to [ __ ] happen. So, we're going to have another one coming. See which one this is. Is he coming up? Yeah, they're all back on the P. Okay. I need your card. There's your information. I need your card. Uh, no. I And I need their two as well. You need their what? I need their ID cards. Their They can give you their information. I'm talking to you right now as a sergeant. What? Do you want to speak with me as a sergeant? Yeah. I want to know why I'm being stopped. Uh, the officer will tell you that. Okay. You're the sergeant? Yes, I'm a sergeant. Can I get your name and badge number? It's right there. So, you can't say it. Judge, what? I can't read it. I'm talking to him right now. I can't read it. Your pins are in front of me. Watch your attitude. Another tyrant. Is that how you tell? My name is Sergeant Cormalink. Okay. Thank you. 5155. It's simple professionalism. It's not that hard. Okay. I'm talking to one person at a time, sir. I understand. Is there anything else you want to speak with me about? He can tell you all everything about that about the car stopping. Do you want to speak to me about anything else? I'd like to speak to you. I just want to know why I'm being stopped. I don't know if he was speeding. I don't know what it was. Did he tell you anything? No, he said he he doesn't know yet. Okay. Okay. Well, he'll talk to you about all that. Okay. Anything else with me? Yeah. Well, depending on what happens with him. Do what? Depends on what he says. Okay. That's that's it right now. Yeah, but I would hang tight in case it depend on what he says. All right. All right. You find your registration or police proof of sale on your insurance. Can I see it, please? Thank you. You see your ID again. Sergeant gave it back to you. Realize I wasn't dealt with it. You had you stopped that proof of insurance, sir. I have it on my phone. Okay. Can I see it, please? [Applause] Why did you stop me? What's that? Why did you stop me? I'll discuss that in a second. Let me find the insurance, please. So, you're fishing? What's that? So, you're fishing? No, I'm not fishing. Who's your insurance, sir? American Family Insurance. Okay. The same on the plate. Okay. It's not on your plate, sir. If you if you do me a favor, please pull up your instruments. I got to update the app real quick. What's that? I'm updating my app real quick. Okay. This way. And I know it it's tied in with my registration on the state of Indiana, you're required to pro to provide proof of financial responsibility either by paper or by phone. If you can't do that, then that's a a separate issue we can address. If you have it, that's great. Okay. Work on getting that for me. Let me tell you that again over here to get your insurance. May I see it, please? You can look at it right here. Disconnect your phone so I can look at it. I got to make sure the policy is right and everything. I'll zoom in for it. That would be wonderful. Thank you. Okay, do me a favor. I'm not going to take your phone. Hand it out. I'm not going to reach inside your vehicle. It's right here. No, I don't know what you can look at. Police officer. Officer, the sergeant's here. Hand the phone out, please, so I can look at it. Thank you. You're not going through my phone. Disconnect it, please. That way I can It's right here. You can read it and write it down. That doesn't have one in the policy exp. Yes, it did. I'm sorry. Never permit cops to take or touch your items to confirm anything they may view but not take. A smart driver knows their rights and exercises them confidently during a traffic stop. According to Hebel Veru, 6th Judicial District Court of Nevada, 2004, a passenger in a vehicle is not required to provide identification unless there is reasonable suspicion of criminal activity. In the video, the passenger correctly asserts this right, refusing to provide ID when asked without justification. This highlights the importance of understanding state specific laws and constitutional protections. The driver, on the other hand, is obligated to provide identification and proof of insurance as per Delaware visas prow 1979, which states that drivers must comply with lawful requests during a traffic stop. By knowing these distinctions, the individuals in the video effectively challenged the officer's overreach and maintain their rights. 610 to 20. Okay. It's not that hard. Okay. The reason I stopped you is because you came to a sudden stop on the highway. I was checking to see who you were. Okay. And you came to a sudden stop on the highway. Okay. We got you countless times, illegal lane changes, speeding. Well, you didn't you didn't make proper lane changes, but I was checking to see if I used my turn signal every time. What's that? You use my turn signal every time. Look, it doesn't We got a video. We got a video. Favor, just sit tight. Let me finish your ticket and then I'll be right up. We got a video of his lack of signals. We got a video of his speed. Let him Let him do it. Just Just let him do it. So, there's your license, the paperwork, your citation for justice, and speed. Have a better day, sir. Hey, here's my ID. I think there you can appear. I want your business card, and I want the other guy in the Have any business cards to hand out? I found my ID for you, [ __ ] We need your business card. I don't have a business card. You don't have any prison identification that you hand out? No, I'm on video right now. I'm on video and my name is Sergeant Cormalink 5155. What's his other guy's? Do what? What's the other guy's name and badge number? I don't know his badge number yet. Name and badge number. Officer Jake Hassler. 1454. All right. Thanks, sir. That's for court. I'm not going to dispute anything. That's not for us to call a complaint against him. Okay. That's for internal affairs. You can come down Monday through Friday and do that. Okay. You'll need to do it in person. You have to sign it. Okay. There's no online. No, there's nothing. I don't believe there's anything online. You have to sign with the Corona. Can you still get in there to do it? Call ahead of time just to make sure. I don't think I as far as I know you can, but I don't want to. So, okay. Anything else? Don't be a douche. All right. Have a good day. Being a dick. Give this ID to the other guy. The irony in this situation is glaring. The officer was the one caught on video committing traffic violations such as speeding, improper lane changes, and failing to use turn signals. Despite this, the driver was the one cited for obstruction of traffic and or speeding, which highlights a clear double standard. This discrepancy underscores the importance of documenting interactions with law enforcement as established in Hyenoras, North Carolina 2014. An officer's mistake of law can still justify a stop if it is reasonable. But this does not excuse officers from violating the very laws they enforce. The video evidence not only exposes the officer's hypocrisy, but also serves as a powerful tool to challenge the validity of the citations in court. It's a prime example of how smart drivers can use evidence to hold law enforcement accountable for their actions and push for systemic change. By doing so, they ensure that no one is above the law, not even those sworn to uphold it. Like and subscribe for more police cam stories. Watch the next recommended video. Click to watch now.