Uh, I'm federal. >> Okay. I'm trying to get home. I got my boys with me. >> Who do you work for? >> DHS. >> If you're a cop, whatever. >> Yeah, I'm law enforcement. >> Okay, dude. Then stop talking and sit in the back of the car and stop this. >> Stop this. >> What about my kids? >> We're going to take care of them. >> No. I'm not going in there. >> Come on. Put your feet in. >> Stand up. >> Stand up. Come on. >> Stand up. Put your feet in there. >> No. Put your feet in there. Come on. Where are my kids? >> Stand up. Put your feet in. >> The driver immediately tells the officer he works for Dicks. That's the Department of Homeland Security. He says he's just trying to get home. He's got his kids in the car. But when the officer asks for credentials, that's where the tension starts. >> Where's the guy in the white shirt? >> That's the colonel. >> Colonel. Okay. Well, >> uh, I'm federal. >> Okay. >> I'm trying to get home. I got my boys with me. >> Who do you work for? DHS. >> Do you have your ID with you? >> No, I don't. >> Okay. But if I called them, they'd verify that you're a >> 100%, bro. >> So, the man claims he's a federal agent, but he has no badge, no credentials, nothing to back it up. The officer stays calm. He asks him to step out of the vehicle to talk away from the children. And that's when the subject's frustration boils over. >> Okay. You don't have any type of credentials or anything to say you're DHS? >> Not on me. No. >> Okay. All right. >> I only bring my weapon with me if I'm if I'm >> Okay. But you don't have any weapons on you right now? >> No, I don't. >> Okay. So, what I want to do, I want to talk away from the kids. So, I'm going to ask you to step out of the car and we're going to walk back to the back of your car. Okay. >> Are you serious right now? >> Yes, sir. I am. The officer is trying to conduct a field sobriety test, but the subject keeps deflecting, asking about other officers on scene, demanding to speak to a supervisor. >> I want supervisor. >> Okay. >> Do you want to do the exercises or No, >> I'll do it. But you know what? What's homeboy doing down there? You know, guys, come on. Make sure to set up the wheel. We don't want to get hit. We don't want you to get hit. That's why I'm trying to do the exercise. That way we can move on. >> Are you Haitian? >> That's nothing to do with my wrist, buddy. My question was, are you hasting? >> It It doesn't matter. It doesn't matter where he's from. >> Okay. >> Look, man. I really need you to do the exercise. If you don't If you don't do it, then I'm going to say that you're refusing to do the exercise. >> The officer is being patient. He's explained the situation multiple times, but the subject keeps asking for a supervisor, delaying, stalling, and then the subject [music] escalates it himself. >> Get it? You need a minute. I gave you a few minutes. Okay. But >> let me talk to your supervisor. >> Not right now, sir. >> Yeah. >> If you're a cop, whatever. >> Yeah, I'm I'ming law enforcement. >> Okay, dude. Then stop talking and sit in the back of the car and stop. Stop this. >> Stop this. >> What about my kids? >> We're going to take care of you. >> No, I'm not going in there. >> Let me talk to your supervisor >> again. You can talk to him in a second. >> And now it's physical. The subject refuses to get in the patrol car. He's demanding a supervisor before he'll comply with anything. The officer tells him his kids will be taken care of. But the subject won't budge. >> Come on, man. Don't pull against me. Let's go. >> I'm not moving. Bro, don't do this lane. I'm >> Hey, come on, buddy. We're not doing this. >> The subject is physically resisting now. He won't put his feet in the car. He's pulling away. The officers warning him this can get worse. But the subject keeps asking about his children. >> So you guys >> Come on, put your feet in. >> Stand up. >> Stand up. Come on. >> Stand up. Put your feet in. >> No. >> Put your feet. Come on. >> Stop. >> Where are my kids? >> Stand up. Put your feet in. >> What? >> Put your feet in. Put your feet in. We don't want to make this push already. Come on. >> The officer finally gets the subject into the vehicle. He tells him, "If you don't cooperate, you're going to jail for resisting on top of the suspected Dwey." The subject's last [music] words. God, you guys. >> Come on, man. Let's go. >> You got to sit in the car, man. >> You're going to jail for DUI when you say misdemeanor. If you don't cooperate, you go to jail for resistance. It only makes it worse. >> Come on. Put your feet in, buddy. >> All right. Your kids will be fine. This will pass. >> Listen to me. No. Not on the side. Come on. We We >> We got to sit down, Scott. God, >> you guys. Thank you. Now, we don't know the full outcome, whether charges were filed, whether the subject was actually a federal agent or what happened to the children in the vehicle. What we do know is this. A man claimed to be a federal officer, had no credentials to prove it, appeared to be suspected of Dwey, refused field sobriety testing, physically resisted getting into a patrol car, and did all of this with his children watching. The officer stayed remarkably calm. He gave the subject multiple chances to cooperate. He warned him repeatedly about the consequences. And in the end, the subject made his own choices. Make sure to hit the subscribe button to support me uploading videos just like these.