Look at you. Look at this guy, y'all. Oh my god. Look, he's twitching and everything. He's trying. He's so riled up. Can you keep walking, please? Go get in your car just how you got back out. Right here. This fat little piggy right here. Hey everyone, and welcome back to the channel where we explore topics that truly resonate. Today, we're delving into a crucial subject, our fundamental rights, the dynamics of community interaction, and the often complex scenarios involving law enforcement in public spaces. It's a delicate balancing act, isn't it? between individual liberties and ensuring a harmonious environment for everyone in our neighborhoods. We'll be examining various encounters with police and exploring how these situations intertwine with our daily lives. So stay tuned as we dissect these issues, gather insights from informed perspectives, and engage in a collective discussion. This is a real world topic that impacts us all, and we're eager to hear your thoughts as well. Look at them blocking the path. Sir, you can't be recording the prison. Sure, I can. No, you can't. Why can't I? Put your camera down and keep it moving. Why can't I? You can't record the prison, sir. Why can't I? It's a security risk. Okay. Well, you see this is a public area. You can't record your prison. Okay. Pretty sure I can under the First Amendment. You can't record them. Yes, you can. Doesn't matter. They're in public right now. So are you. What's your name and badge number? They are not in public. What's your name? Yes, they are. You see how this is all public and you have to Yes, I can. You see? You see? Doesn't matter. You see? Yes, it does. How do I know you're not out here? Okay. Here. You see how I'm uh I'm talking right now. This is public. Exactly. Exactly. I'm in a public area doing a constitutionally protected activity. We're not allowed to record. Sure I can. I can record whatever I can see from a publicly accessible area. This is a public area. You just said it. I don't understand why you're recording them. Doesn't matter what I'm recording or not. It's constitutionally protected activity. What's your name and badge number again for the second time? Well, badge number. We don't have badge number yours, sir. There. I can't read the camera. So, you're refusing to identify yourself verbally. And what is what is your name? You're refusing to identify yourself verbally. Name is here. Oh, okay. So, it's here. Your name is here. I didn't give my name. You have any weapons on you? Of course I do. Of course I do. Okay. It's a constitutional. No, it's not. You either need to leave. No, I don't. Yes, you do. No, I don't. Why do I need to leave? Let me see your ID. No, you can't see my ID. On you. I need to see your No, you don't. What is the legislation or law that says you need to see my identification? What crime? What? If I can see that. I know. Look at them blocking this. Right. If I can see that, that's not a concealed carry. And I guarantee you're not open. Okay. Why don't you check the Delaware state code on that? Go ahead. Let me see your ID. No, go check the Delaware state code on open carry first. Let me see your No, you're not seeing my ID. Yes. No, you're not. Then why are you here? Because well, for one, I don't answer questions. That's odd that you're recording this. No, it's not. Some kind of like So, actually, I was facing you. We're facing the prison. Actually, I was facing you. I have you on camera blocking this publicly accessible sidewalk right now. Which we can. Really? Yeah. If we're if we're out here doing our state business, we can. Okay. Sure you can. Sure. We can. When it comes to offenders, then it becomes our uh jurisdiction to protect them is uh part of our job. And we don't know what your intentions are with them. When you have a weapon on you and you're recording, doesn't matter. This is a public sidewalk. This is this is a constitutionally protected activity under the first amendment and the second amendment. You're not supposed to know anything. What's your rat your ass right now? Responsibility. So then go protect them right now. You clearly are off here with a weapon staring at the inmates. Obviously, that's an issue. I I don't know where that's not connecting. So, you're just putting presumptions in your mind there and just assuming that I'm doing things. Yes, you are. And you're hostile. No, I'm not. For one, you do not know the Constitution, nor do you not understand the Delaware State Code. What's the Delaware State Code then on open carry? It's not your business. Oh, it is my business. No, you don't need my ID. Yes, I No, because I know the I know the Delaware titles better than you do. Here looking at the offender with with a weapon on you. Hello, sir. What's your name and badge number? No badge on my name is Sergeant P. Thank you, Sergeant Pal. That and you're being hostile. My job is to protect the inmates. No, ma'am. I'm not being hostile. I'm trying to educate you because you're trying to give me an unlawful directive. Open looking at them. That's So, as I said, why don't you go look up the Delaware state code on Nope. Carrie? I don't need to. Yes, you do. because you're clearly ignorant to the what the Delaware code is. You are threatening, sir. Excuse me, Sergeant Pal. Do you know what the Delaware state code is on open carry by chance? I just hope I'm not. Okay. Well, the Delaware state code allows me to open carry both my sidearm and a long rifle if I so choose to as per the state code. My issue is doesn't matter what your issue is, ma'am. On a publicly doesn't matter what your security is, you need to protect the security by creating the privacy. This is a publicly accessible area with a clear public sidewalk and a fence that is open to the public to view into. This is a constitutionally protected activity under the first amendment and the second amendment. And you are trying to derive my rights under deprivation of the law. I'm not or deprivation. Yes, you are. But I'm not. You are trying to ask for my identification which is unlawful directive because you are assuming things. What is your reasonable articul articulable suspicion that a crime has been committed, is being committed, or is going to be committed? That you're out here recording. So recording may be So recording is a So recording is a crime. So recording is attempting to break somebody. So recording is a crime. Suspicion. So recording. That's my reason. No, you said recording. So recording is a crime. That recording is a crime. That's my reasonable suspicion. You're recording the prison. So I think somebody What crime is that? What crime is being committed? To break somebody out. So that's not a crime. That is a under the first amendment, recording is not a crime because I am a free press. I am an agent of the free press. Where's my press pass? This is my press pass. Do you know what the constitution is? The first amendment is my press. Sure. Cuz they'll know the law a little bit better than you do. Especially on open carry. At the end of the day, this is a Doesn't matter why you're here. You need to create the privacy. No. Yes. And I am. This is the privacy. No, it's not. This is a public sidewalk as you already stated twice on film. Doesn't matter. I can go over here and record everything I want from a publicly accessible area. That doesn't mean I'm not going to ask you a question about it when it comes to their safety. Doesn't matter. You're standing out here with a firearm. So, it doesn't matter. That's all constitutionally protected. No, it's not. Yes. No, it's not. Are you kidding me? Is my concern. Okay. You just opened yourself up to a lawsuit, Corporal Wells. You just said my constitutional right. Okay. Okay. It's all recorded. Thank you, ma'am. Thank you, ma'am. The scenario under discussion centers on the entitlement to capture images and video footage within public domains. This fundamental liberty finds its safeguard within the First Amendment of the United States Constitution. The individual's assertion of this right, coupled with the subsequent response from the police department, offers considerable insight into the interplay of legal and constitutional frameworks. The act of photographing and recording in public spaces, constitutes a vital aspect of self-expression, and existing statutes generally affirm its permissibility, particularly when documenting public areas and officials from locations accessible to the general populace. However, this right is not absolute. It is subject to certain constraints regarding the time, place, and manner of its exercise. The central inquiry here revolves around determining whether the individual's actions fell within these permissible boundaries and if the officer's reactions were justifiable, particularly when considering issues of security or privacy. Discussions surrounding trespassing and operational impediment highlight the inherent tension between public accessibility and the imperative for essential services such as a fire department to function without disruption. Generally, trespassing statutes pertain to entering or remaining on property without authorization, a definition that typically excludes public spaces unless a legitimate restriction is in place. Judicial precedents, notably cases like Glick v. Kiff have firmly established the right of individuals to record public officials in public settings. Nevertheless, these rights must be weighed against governmental interests such as maintaining safety and privacy, especially in sensitive context. The challenge lies in assessing whether the government's response was appropriately tailored, serving a significant public interest without disproportionately encroaching upon constitutional liberties. This situation underscores the critical importance of discerning the distinction between public and private spaces as the scope of rights to observe, document, and disseminate information can vary significantly. While public areas are generally open to scrutiny and recording, the precise nature of what constitutes public can be nuanced, particularly when access might be limited for safety or operational imperatives. Furthermore, the encounter serves as a potent reminder of the crucial role of effective communication and conflict resolution strategies. The individual's steadfast adherence to their rights juxtaposed with the officer's concerns illuminates a broader societal challenge. Finding the optimal balance between communal vigilance and individual freedom. Can I help you? Nope, I'm good. What's your name? What's my name? What's your name, sir? You have a body camera on? Yes. Turn it on, please. What's your name? Make sure your body came on. What's your name? Don't worry about my name, sir. Okay, you can leave. No, I don't need to leave. This is a public sidewalk. You're taking photos. I am indeed, sir. Pardon? I am indeed. You can leave. I don't need to leave, sir. You can leave. You should get your uh sergeant out here maybe before you do something uh that you're going to regret. Relax. Pardon sergeant. 20 years on. Go ahead. Pardon me. Keep walking. I don't need to keep walking, sir. Don't be so hostile to me, man. Got you got out your car like I had a weapon or something. Relax. Why are you recording the conversation? Sir, I don't want to answer any more questions. You came off in a very rude, very, very rude way. Please get away from me. This is no longer a conversation that I want to have. Am I being detained? Are you in handcuffs? Am I being detained? Keep walking. Am I being detained? No. Keep walking. Good. So, I'm free to go. Yes, you are. So, I'm free to stay as well. Have a good night. You said you had to stop. I'm free to stay as well. Have a good night. Don't be an [ __ ] next time, man. Think you scare. You think you intimidate me coming up. You think you intimidate me coming out your car like that, man? No, I didn't. Yeah, you really did. Huh? Pulling up asking me what's my name and all that, bro? Like, relax. You never even identified yourself. So, what is that against the law? Is that against the law? Why are you out here in the middle? Is that against the law? Conible Douglas, is that against the law? Why are you recording the Is that against the law? Conable Douglas, can you keep walking, please? Go get in your car just how you got back out. Get in your car the same way you got out. Like a [ __ ] clown, man. Acting like you're going to [ __ ] come over here and arrest me. Get out of here. No. Get in your car and get the [ __ ] out of here. No, I don't. I'm hanging out, man. Don't worry about my last name or my first name or nothing. Go kick snow, brother. Have a good night. It's summer time. It's Canadian term. Go kick some snow. Call your sergeant out here before you do something stupid. I don't trust you actually. You're walking behind me and stuff. Keep walking. Keep walking. No, thank you. I don't have to. Is that a lawful order? Recording the police station again. Is that a lawful order, sir? Can you keep walking? Is that a lawful order? Yes. Leave. No, it's not. Leave the premises. Are you going to arrest me if I don't leave? Keep going. Sir, are you going to arrest me if I don't leave the public sidewalk? Can you keep watching for filming in public? Are you going to arrest me, sir? This guy hopped out his sir. Are you You're the constable. What's your name, sir? Officer Alexander. Thank you. Appreciate that. So, what's the issue here? The issue is you're recording the police station. Is that against the law? I did it the other night, too. Is that against the law? Can you keep walking, please? Is that against the law? The answer would be no. I'll help you out with that one. And the answer is no. It's not against the law. And I can stand here until 6:00 in the morning if I want to. You can hop out your car and intimidate me and come walk in circles around me all you want. Bro, I didn't walk in any circle. Just very suspicious. As you go to walk in a circle. All right. Have a good night, sir. Enjoy your shift. Leave me alone. Conible Douglas, you got a serious anger problem, brother. Actually, I'm very calm. How did you hop? You hopped out your car like what? You pull up here, wound down your window, and said, "What's your name?" You were at the door. I was at the door. You were over at the door recording this. I was at the door, sir. I've been recording for the past 20 minutes. Now I have you on record lying. I have you on this video lying now, telling me that I was at that door. Sir, you want to refresh my memory one more time? Was I even across this street? Was I even across this street, sir? You want to say that I was at that door right there, right, sir? Did I even cross this street? I I have no idea where you are. Well, you said I was at the door. Now you say you you have no idea where I am, man. Your story is just falling apart, brother. Yo, you better save your officer here, brother. Just tell him get back in the car and get back to work. What's the save? What's the story? You're looking like a clown, buddy. No, I'm not. I was standing where again, sorry. You want to refresh my memory one more time? Who's the clown recording? Where was I standing again, sir? Conible Douglas, where was I standing again? I have no idea where you were. Not over there like you just accused me of. Correct. No, but you're recording our door. If I was over there at the door, that'd be private property. Correct. Then I'd be trespassing. Correct. Am I trespassing right here? Nope. So, am I breaking the law? No. Can you keep walking, though? No, I don't want to. You asked me that millions of times. I'm a part of this community. I'm a part of the public. Treat me as such, man. Why don't you come over here and talk to me properly like some of your other officers? I gave them my name. You came over like an [ __ ] You don't get my name. You don't get no respect for me. I give the same thing I deserve. You came out here acting like you're going to intimidate me, man. Really? No, I didn't. I've lived here my whole life, brother. Yes, you did. I have it all here, man. And I'm going to make a complaint on you. Officer Doug Douglas. Conable Douglas. What's your badge number? Sorry. There. Sorry. Can you step away from me, please? 33 0 3330. Is that correct? Are you going to keep recording the police station? Is that correct, sir? What's your badge number? Are you going to keep recording the police station? What's your badge number, sir? Did I get that correct? Can you walk? Conible Douglas. Yeah, there we go. So, this is what you're doing all night, recording our police station. Answer the question. All right, Dad. You're talking to your dad now? Answer the question. All right. I'm going to go tell the boss what's going on. Sure. I'm sure the boss will educate you. No, you can go. I'm sure the boss will educate you, sir. Talk to him right now. Maybe I will. I'm definitely going to be filing a complaint. Go in and talk to him right now and see if he's Sir, get back in your car. Go in and talk to him. Continue your shift, sir. What's that? Continue your shift, sir. Deescalate. Let him know. Do you remember in academy, sir? Deescalation. Just just let us know. Do you remember deescalation, sir? Do you remember your training, sir? Thank you. Do you remember your training, sir? Deescalation. You can go talk to the boss. Do you remember your training, sir? Deescalation. The run around the corner. I'm not sure you know what deescalation is, sir. Can you go around and tell them? You really don't know. The way you got out of your car like you're like about to raid somebody's house or something for a guy filming for a guy filming police station. So you hopped out like you're going to arrest me. That's very very very odd in the middle of Is it illegal to be recording our police station at the m in the middle of Yeah. Is it illegal? Then go and complain to the boss. Is it illegal? Go and complain to the boss if you have a problem. I will be filing a complaint on you. Like I said, go ahead. You're very unprofessional. No, I'm not. I'm just in general. Oh, just an [ __ ] Actually, I'm not. Yeah, you are. You are an [ __ ] Anyway, the box and he's in BZMA 767 squad car. Has nothing to do with Why don't you just get back in your car and get back to work, bud? You know what else you should probably do? Just another tip, just so you, you know, I can educate you a little bit more. You should probably close your laptop cuz I can see everything that's on it. Especially when I zoom in on it. Oh, okay. All right, Conipal Douglas. Thanks. Ask for the supervisor like 10 minutes ago. Yeah, the guys out here at Oh, yeah. That's all you did. Yeah. Yeah. That's all you did. Yeah. Oh, yeah. I have to. Huh? Okay. Just like giving false lawful orders. That I'm glad your boss educated you. Now get back to work. I'm glad. I'm glad he educated you tonight, sir. I'm glad he told you to get back to work. Actually, stay safe tonight, sir. Genuinely mean that, too. Stay safe. I'm sure next time we meet, I'm sure we could start up on a better like, you know, more of a more more of a better terms, you know. Guys you'll ever meet. So, I don't know. Oh yeah, the way you hopped out your car there, bud. You can go and talk to the boss right now. Yeah, the way you hopped out your car was sure friendly, man. Give me your name. Coming up on me like you scare me, man. You don't scare me, bud. You don't scare me. Get back to work. Okay, go talk to Don't worry. Your officer's here to tell you to get back to work. All right. Yeah. Just listen to your fellow officer, man. Please. For the love of God, just please listen to your officer and your boss. Your officer and your boss. You want to complain? You can do it now. Hey, I appreciate your professional professionalism there, brother. Yeah. Good. Get your dog out of here. Appreciate it. I appreciate you getting your dog out of here, man. Starting to get out of control. Okay, go see my boss. Yeah, your boss just put a leash on you. Get back to work. No, he wants to talk to you. Oh, really? Oh, really? All right, everyone. Let's delve into the vital subject of comprehending your legal entitlements, particularly concerning recording in Canada. While the United States frequently references its First Amendment, it's crucial to acknowledge that other nations operate under distinct legal frameworks. In Canada, for example, we rely on our charter rights, which differ from the First Amendment. It's truly encouraging to witness an increasing number of individuals in Canada embracing the use of cameras to document events. However, it's regrettable that reports of official misconduct and excessive force are not uncommon, even within Canadian borders. It becomes apparent that certain law enforcement personnel there, much like their counterparts in the United States, may not fully grasp or adequately respect people's rights. This raises a pressing question. What leads some police officers to believe they possess the authority to dictate the actions of others? Could it be a perceived unwavering unity within the law enforcement community? It's disheartening to observe such behavior persisting, especially given the proliferation of video evidence showcasing these encounters online. We must remind ourselves that as taxpayers, we are essentially the employers of these public servants. They are accountable to us, not the other way around. Yet, there seems to be a significant disconnect among some officers who assert their allegiances primarily to the government rather than directly to the public they are meant to serve.