I'm a parapolgic, bro. >> I'm trying to tell you that I got help getting in the car. Y'all can [ __ ] hurt me. >> They can hurt me. >> Get out of the car. >> Godamn, bro. >> You had the car. Ow. Ow. >> A multi-millionaire with paraplegia in his lower limbs was suspected by a police officer of being a drug dealer and was forcibly pulled out of his car. While on patrol, the police officer noticed that the windows of an Audi were too dark and stopped the vehicle. After seeing the driver, the officer decided to search the car because he suspected that there were drugs hidden inside. The owner of the Audi was 39-year-old Clifford Owensby. >> Hey, how's it going, my man? >> How are you? Lost car day. Please rise for a stop, man. Your window tent's too dark. >> I'm sorry. Your window tent's too dark, old man. Any reason why? >> The police officer obtained the man's identification and checked his information, but failed to find any criminal record as expected. Then the officer conducted a transparency test on the man's car window. The test results showed that the color of the man's car window did exceed the standard. Therefore, the officer had a reason to ask the man to get out of the car for inspection. >> Yeah, I'm going have you step out of the car. >> I can't step out the car, sir. I want you to lead you. I got help getting in. >> Well, I'll help you getting out. >> Excuse me? >> I'm going to help you getting get out. >> Well, I don't think that's going to happen, sir. >> Well, I do cuz I'm I'm I'm asking you, but I'm telling you, so it's not it's not an option. >> Can I ask you what's the what's the problem? >> Yeah. The problem is is that because of your history, I might have a dog. You're free air around the car. You have to be out of the car to do that. >> You can't get out of the vehicle, sir. Sir, >> when the man said the car wasn't his and refused to get out, claiming he was disabled in both legs, a police officer suspected something was wrong. So, the officer used the excuse that the car windows were too dark and was about to ask him to get out to facilitate the search of the vehicle. >> I'm going to assist you the vehicle. Ask someone. >> No, you're not. No, you're not. You're not going to touch me. You're definitely not about to touch me. And I'm about to go ahead and get somebody on the line cuz I will. It will be a lawsuit if you put your hands on me for no reason, bro. Hey, bro. Can you can you come down the street to um I'm not getting out. I just told you I'm a parapolgic. I cannot get out. >> I do not want to have to I do not have to. >> Can you call your white shirt, please? >> The man repeatedly stated that he was paralyzed and refused to get out of the vehicle. He was also still on the phone calling for help. The police officer became a little angry. He immediately called for backup and prepared to forcibly get the man out of the vehicle. >> Listen, I am paraplegic, bro. You can [ __ ] hurt me. >> You can hurt me, bro. Y'all car. >> What are y'all doing, bro? >> Dude, you're making this for me. >> I'm a parapolgic, bro. >> I'm trying to tell you that I got help getting in the car. Y'all can [ __ ] hurt me. >> They can hurt me. Get out of the car. >> Godamn, bro. >> You had the car. >> This paralyzed man was merely having a tinted car window that was too dark. Originally, it was just a matter of issuing a ticket. However, the police officer insisted that the man get out of the car, completely ignoring the fact that the man was paralyzed in his lower limbs and unable to walk. >> You are hurting me. What are you talking about? I'm a [ __ ] paroly. >> Stop. >> Stop. >> I'm a par. >> Can y'all call the real police, please? >> You're about to get tased, dude. I ain't playing with you anymore. >> The [ __ ] >> These [ __ ] is doing me wrong. >> I'm a [ __ ] parapolgic. >> Okay. Well, you made this worse than it is. I didn't make [ __ ] worse. I tried to talk to you and say >> not try to talk to her. >> You're a [ __ ] lie. >> Although the man strongly resisted, the two police officers still forcibly led him out. After the man was handcuffed and put into the police car, the officers did not find any prohibited items in his car. However, they found over $20,000. This further deepened the officer's suspicion of him. Not long after, a supervisor arrived at the scene. After questioning the man's situation, an epic twist occurred. I own that building down there. I collect rent money. >> So, the money is yours from rent money. >> Correct. >> What's the address in that building? >> 1954 West Grand Avenue. I own more than one property. >> Okay. Mr. Owens B. You have your own business? >> Correct. >> Huh? >> Yes. >> What's it called? >> CJ and CJ Home Improvement LLC. I also have a lawn care service. >> It was later learned that Owensby had nothing to do with the contraband. He was a well-known small entrepreneur in Dayton. Although he had physical disabilities, he achieved success through his own efforts. He owned several companies and several buildings under his name. His assets exceeded $10 million. The man said, "I was dragged onto the police car like garbage by them. I felt a great deal of humiliation. >> Nothing to resolve, man. They already they was inhumane what they just did." >> Subsequently, Owens B filed a lawsuit. Ultimately, he received a compensation of $125,000. However, the two police officers continued to work at the police station and were not subject to any punishment.