Am I not on the public easement? >> You are. >> So, why do I need to vacate the public sidewalk? >> Because you've got people nervous and they want to know what you're doing. I'm giving you a lawful order that you need to vacate in front of the area. Young man, I'm not going to Yeah, you're free to go. >> I'm free to stay. Thank you. >> You need to vacate the area. >> I'm not vacating. >> Yeah, you are. >> Nope. >> Then you going with me then. >> saying that they felt unsafe and that that he >> Yeah, he didn't break any laws cuz he was on the sidewalk. >> Right. >> He doesn't know my name because I never gave my name and or ID because I have not committed a crime. >> Okay. And that may be the case. >> so why am I still in cuffs? >> This is a citizen standing on a public sidewalk outside Central Bank in Lake Ozark, Missouri exercising his First Amendment right to film. Instead of upholding the law, the responding officer commands him to vacate the public easement purely because his presence got people nervous. From a legal lens, converting a third-party's subjective feelings into reasonable suspicion to handcuff a non-violent citizen is a flagrant constitutional violate