Hey, how you doing, guys? Good. >> Good. Good. What's going on? So, let me get out of your way. Sorry about that. >> What are you doing? >> I'm just recording. >> For what? >> For my purposes. >> For your purposes? >> Yes. >> What you doing, man? That's what I'm saying. >> Hey, who are you? >> All right. You got to step out here because I got to turn this off. >> Come on. >> I'm I'm going to get out of their way. I'll get out of their way. >> You can't even be in here. >> This is a public lobby. >> Noing guns. >> Yeah. I'm not I have no interest in your firearms. Just so you're clear. >> Who are you, sir? I'm Sergeant Corsy. You're not allowed to be on state property right now. >> Sure, I can. State property is public property, Sergeant Corsy. >> So, you can record the facility all you want, right? Across the street. >> No, I can be right here where I am. >> No, you can't be. >> Yes, I can, sir. >> All right. All right. If you don't leave, the state troopers going to come here. >> Okay. The state troopers who swore not to uphold my constitutional rights and statuto rights. Those state troopers. >> Yes. >> Yeah, that's fine. >> So, >> I have no idea what you guys know right here. >> What's your name then? >> Hey, Arrian. You came off pretty aggressive. I'd rather not give any my personal information. You see, >> I came off aggressive. >> Yeah, pretty much. >> Oh, >> that's how I feel anyway. >> Oh, I'm just curious what you're doing, >> right? Well, no, you weren't. You were barking orders at me like I'm an inmate of this facility. >> No, you do have to leave state. >> I don't. >> Yes, you do. >> I don't. I have a statuto right to be here. >> Did you participate in the illegal strikes, Sergeant? Did you you know, protesting working conditions or whatever? >> How are you doing? >> Hey, how are you? >> Good. How are you? >> Good. >> What can I do for you? >> I'm just working on a story on the Elmy Correctional Facility. Are you a supervisor? Yeah. >> Lieutenant. And your name? >> Lieutenant Chapman. >> Lieutenant Chapman. What's your name? >> And your name is Sir? What's your name? I >> I didn't give it, sir. I didn't give it. >> I need your I need your name. >> No. No. I'm not going to give it, sir. >> I do need your name. The troopers been called. >> The troop. >> You can't record right now, >> right? The troopers that swore an oath to hold my right. >> So, where did you park? Where did you park in? >> Who says I parked anywhere? >> Well, how'd you get here? >> I could have parachuted in. >> You could have parachuted in, >> right? I mean, could have walked here. >> Could not last things, right? Okay. So, I'm going to read this to you. So, just be patient. I don't read so well. I only got a high school education, but it is what it is. So, permit to record law enforcement activity. However, this property is owned by the department is considered part of the correction facility and falls under the authority jurisdiction of the commissioner pursuant to correction law 112. I'm sure you've heard this all before. He's empowered to exercise superintendent management and control over all department correction facilities and for safety and security reasons. He has prolegated the restriction against the videotaping and photographing of doc's facility property. You are permitted to continue recording officers acting within their official capacity. However, to ensure the safety and security of facility, please change the angle of the recording to ensure to ensure no docs facilities are viewable in your recording. If you continue to record doc facility property, the state police will be called. So, I'm giving you the opportunity to turn it off right now. >> I think it did I think you did a great job reading that. I' I've heard a lot worse. You know, usually usually problem eight gets a lot of people. >> Um Yeah. So, exactly. I'm engaged. I'm recording correction off officers in the course of duty, which is the statuto right here in New York State, as well as a constitutionally protected activity. Um, >> so I'm not going to engage you right now. >> You don't have to engage. >> You don't have to engage. Are you Do you guys have a beatdown squad here? >> We sure do. Tons of them. >> Tons of beat down >> squads. Tons of them. >> What about What about Are you part of the illegal beats anybody up? >> Oh, you just did. You just said it. >> Oh, nobody beats anybody up. That's why there's numerous reports of here. That's why there's numerous reports of people being beaten here. >> We're all professionals in this >> lack of medical attention. You're all professionals, right? >> Have a nice day. >> Real professional. >> I'm always a professional. >> No, you're not. For 27 years. >> No, you're You're not a professional. Professional. You're not a professional. >> You're not a professional. >> I'm always a professional. >> The way you're talking to a member of the public, I can only imagine how you're treating I can only imagine how you're treating the inmates. I don't want it. No, I didn't want to even talk to you. You didn't have to come out and speak to me. You're >> recording your state property. >> Which is my statutory and constitutional right. I don't see what what's the big issue here. Am I getting anything that anybody couldn't get? What if I came in here with secret glasses recording? I mean, >> I'm being right. I mean, again, >> nobody beats anybody up. Nobody does anything. >> Oh, really? Really? Really, Lieutenant? Really, Lieutenant? So, so Robert Brooks that was brutally beaten on camera for the world to see. No, I did not. No, I did not. Stop lying. Stop lying. It's all on camera. It's all on camera. >> Right. Great. It's all on camera. >> So, Robert Brooks being brutally beaten on camera. You don't beat anybody though, right? That was just a one-off. >> Okay. >> What about Messiah Nante? >> Police. >> What about Great. Let's talk to them. Great. What about Messiah Nui brutally being again? What about the reports of you denying medical attention to inmates in this facility? >> What's up? >> You don't beat anybody. >> That's the funniest thing I heard all day. >> Go to the doctor. Get the air condition over here. >> I don't know about you. Either stop in or go to work. >> I'm just saying go to work. >> Why are you talking to him like that? >> How you doing? >> Good. How are you? >> Hey, trooper. How are you? >> Good. What's going on? >> So, he's uh recording on our property. I've read him exactly what the director states. Uh, apparently his name is Sean. He won't give me any other information. Um, other than Yeah, he goes around to all the facilities and does this >> cuz it's my statuto right? That's why. >> I'm sure it is. >> And you guys are murdering people, denying medical treatment. >> Leave the property. >> I have every right to be here. >> Which one is it? The highlighted one. >> Yeah, I've already read them all. >> Okay. >> So, are you sticking with that story, too, Sergeant? There's no beat down squads here. >> You answering questions or you expect me to answer questions? >> You don't have to. I can ask them. You don't have to answer them. >> I'm not forcing you. >> I'll engage with whoever. I'm I'm just being peaceful and asking questions. That's all. It's not a big deal. You should look up the New York State Right to Monitor Act. It's a law for New York State. Should look it up. It specifically says correctional officers. Yeah, I'm sure. >> Yeah, it does. All right.