Deputy Bennett then appears to grab Arutanian to detain him before telling him why. >> And I'm not even resisting bro. Like why are you grabbing me? Stop. Like I'm getting out the >> Because that bike is coming back as stolen. >> Which one? Stop resisting whenever you walked up. >> A few seconds later the situation escalates even further. >> Cuz I don't want to hurt you. >> Stop. Stop. Like you can talk to me like I'm fighting. >> Deputy Bennett draws the taser and then >> Get on the ground. >> I'm not getting on the ground man. You can't communicate like this when you walked up. >> I want to ask you a question. What if I told you that I devoted a percentage of my time every week to looking for good cops. I would hope that you would think that that would be a foolish endeavor. Tantamount to maybe spending my life looking for swarms of mosquitoes in Antarctica. It's not going to happen. There are no mosquitoes there and there can be no good cops. And you know, you got to define the term. What do you mean by good cop? I'm going to show you some examples of why we really, really need to change and turn this American boat around because we have a domestic terror cell that has proven itself to be more virulent than any outside enemy we could possibly imagine. The thin blue line gang has proven itself to be the largest, most protected and best equipped, funded criminal organization that has ever existed. They collect 6.2 to 6.8 billion dollars a year just in speeding tickets. That in and of itself is economic terrorism. And if that's all they did that was wrong and everything else was good, that would be bad enough, but that's not all there is. They're out there tasing our pets. They're shooting people. They're going to the wrong address. They're terrorizing people. They're watching them through the flocks, surveillance, they call it safety but it's it's just a surveillance and control dragnet. And they are misusing an already unconstitutional device in order to exert even more power. And if it's true that power tends to corrupt and absolute power corrupts absolutely, then the last thing you want to do is give some of that power to psychopathic, parasitic misfits who are going to use that power to trample the rest of us under the flag of protection and service. So, I'm going to show you a couple of examples here. We're going to work our way through this. Where you will you will search in vain to find any good cops. Even if the cops were out there not issuing corporate traffic tickets and increasing the coffers of the state acting as revenue generators. Even if the cops weren't out there instigating and enforcing this long and costly and failed drug war. Even if the cops weren't out there upholding these stupid, unconstitutional, anti-second amendment gun laws, they're still getting a paycheck from theft and extortion. Let me ask you, would you receive a paycheck if you knew that your money was coming from stolen loot from somebody else? Would you voluntarily receive a paycheck if you knew the money you worked for was stolen from other people? And ironically, the people who were the victims of that theft have to endure mistreatment by you as you benefit from their stolen loot. That's the crazy part of this whole thing. It's like we live we do we do live in a matrix. It's like everything is upside down, inside out, black is white, white is black, good is bad, bad is good. And as long as you legalize the criminality, it somehow makes it okay. The last thing you want and on on the soil of I don't care if you're talking about Russia, Indonesia, Japan, Mexico, the last thing you need on American soil is a force that is upholding political laws, law enforcement. Why would you want law enforcement? What if the law is unjust? What if it's immoral? What if it's extortionary? What if the law is something like, yeah, throw people into a prison if they try to free other human beings from the clutches of other human beings. Can you imagine being thrown into jail by humans who didn't like the fact that you freed other humans? Remember slavery used to be legal and freeing slaves used to be illegal? Illegality does not equal immorality and legality doesn't equal morality, but that's the way politicians view it. Hey, if it's the law, then you got to do it. If we tell you not to do it and you do do it, then you've broken the law. And if you break the law, then our enforcers so you have the political class who makes the laws, which isn't really a law, it's just the opinions of politicians backed by the threat of force, which brings in the other class of people, which is the law enforcement class. And if the law enforcement class wasn't there upholding and enforcing with an emphasis on force, enforcing those laws, we could actually be free. But the politicians said, no, if they drive if they drive 66 in a 55 mile per hour zone, you got to give them a ticket. You got to generate that revenue. If they activate their turn turning signal anytime before 100 feet, you have the right to pull them over and interfere with their life, liberty, pursuit of happiness, even if they don't give you a ticket for that failure to activate your turning signal. Even if they don't give you a ticket, they still stole your time. Your time is valuable. You can't get that time back. You got places to go, you got people to see, you got jobs to get to, but they feel like they have so much they have so many rights so many more rights than you that they can pull you over for just the smallest possible infraction called a pretextual stop. So, if we even if all they did was interfered with your life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness, but didn't give you a ticket, that's still evil. Because if you tried that, if you did the exact same thing that cop did, then you would be viewed by society, rightly so, as a criminal. But, that's not all cops do. And I it it astounds me that anybody out there would suggest that there are good cops. And I am not sitting here and making the argument that cops don't do good things at times. I've seen the videos where the a cop will, you know, you do the Heimlich maneuver on this little kid and the piece of candy comes out of their throat and they saved this kid's life. That's a good thing. I've seen where cops actually apprehend real criminals and put an end to a criminal activity like a a shooting or something like that. That's few and far between. Not going to happen in Uvalde. Guaranteed to you. 376 people from five different agencies hung outside of a of a room at Robb Elementary School that was unlocked and let the victimizer create even more child victims and they didn't do a damn thing about it. Every single one of them stood down. It doesn't happen very often where they actually put down real criminals, but if they did do that, that's a good thing. So, I'm not making the argument that cops don't do good things at times. You could say the same thing about the Nazi SS. The SS soldiers did some good things. They pet their dog. They were good to their families. They were loving to their wives. Okay, I'm not saying that they didn't do good things, but they were part of an evil organization, which makes them evil. And they voluntarily signed up to be a part of that organization. Can you imagine if you had a best friend who signed up to an organized crime ring where his whole job was to go out and monitor and surveil and control other people and economically terrorize them? Would you actually be their friend? I mean, let's say he wasn't a cop. Cuz people are under the impression that if you if you slap a uniform put a badge on it and call it law enforcement, it makes it all right cuz it's all nice and legalized. But what if you had a friend who voluntarily signed up to be a part of a club or a gang, apart from law enforcement, cuz that is a club or a gang. But and and he said you go, "Hey Frank, what do you do all day?" "Oh man, I I mean, they give they give me a car uh that was actually stolen from somebody else. They got it out of the impound lot, you know, some poor sucker, some victim. So I got a car because of, you know, extortion and theft. I get a paycheck from extortion and theft, and I get to become an an extortioner and a thief every single day, 24 hours a day. And, you know, on every one of my shifts, I victimize all these people." They haven't done anything wrong. They haven't committed a crime. They didn't jeopardize the lives of the rights of other people, but I interfered with their daily lives. And I carry a gun, so it's basically armed robbery. It's armed extortion. It's legalized extortion, but it's armed. What would you say about that friend? You'd be like, "I can't be I can't be with friends with somebody who's so freaking evil. You'll do that to me one day. And even if you didn't do that that to me one day, it's not right for you to do it to other people. I don't endorse this kind of behavior, and I don't hang out with trash." That's what you would say if you're a normal person. But all of a sudden it's different if you put a uniform, a badge, a utility belt, and you say, "Hey, he was granted the authority of the state to do what he's doing." If anybody else joined any other club doing the exact same thing that the thin blue line gang does on a routine basis as a matter of practice and profession. That's what their profession is. That's what they do. They enforce laws. If anybody else did that joining any other group, you would stay as far away from them as you possibly could and you would try to get people together and get this person put behind bars because he's a nuisance to society. He's doing nothing but harming people. Yeah, he'll do Yeah, Frank will do good things every now and then. I mean, when he comes over, he brings the kids candy and presents for their birthday and he does all these good things. And I've seen him in his position actually, you know, he saved a car from teetering over a cliff and he saved the entire family in there. But then the rest of the time, he's economically terrorizing other families and if he sees that family that he just saved dangling over that cliff, he's going to economically terrorize them, point his taser, has gone at them. He's going to throw the dad in prison while the kids are screaming. That's how evil it is. And And the reason I have this channel, here's the deal, is because those are the last three words, typically the last three words you hear from a law enforcement agent before you lose 100% of your freedoms. And I will live as long as I have breath and I am able. I'm going to live my life trying to rip the mask off of this concept of authority that people have a higher claim over your life and property than you because they got a stupid costume and a badge on. So, let me show you a couple of examples of what's been happening around our country, our great land of the free, home of the brave. This right here is from the Lake County Sheriff's Department. >> We've received lapel video that shows the moments just before Deputy Dustin Benedict grabbed and then tased a man that he suspected was hauling a stolen motorcycle. Our Laura Ullman has been following this story, so Laura, what happened here? >> Zack and Tessa, the altercation was really sudden. Sheriff's Deputy Dustin Bennett was tracking reports of a stolen motorcycle when he ran across a man hauling two motorcycles. He was pulled over on the side of the road. It appears the man wasn't resisting arrest, but the deputy deployed his taser anyway. >> Taser deployed. >> This scene, just moments after Lee County Sheriff's Deputy Dustin Bennett approached Israel Arellano on January 16th. >> And let's not sugarcoat this. I I know it seems like semantics, but it's really not. Let's stop calling this a tasing and call it what it really is. This is roadside electrocution on someone who did not victimize another person. This man is innocent. And the cop is treating him as though he's guilty. So the cop is the judge, he's the jury, he's the executioner. He's the He's the arbiter of what he views as justice when nothing could be more unjust. >> on New Mexico Highway 132 around 4:45 p.m. Deputy Bennett pulled his cruiser behind Arellano's truck hauling a trailer. >> Hey bud, come back to me. >> Bennett was investigating reports of stolen motorcycles and found Arellano by his trailer hauling motorcycles. >> Well, what I'm going to do right now is No, you're being detained. >> For what? >> Within seconds and with no clear reason, Bennett reaches to grab Arellano. He doesn't get a hold of him the first time, but he does the second. >> Can you tell me why I'm being detained? >> Can you tell me why I'm being detained, bro? Can you tell me I mean, obviously you know that when a cop walks up to you, you're not going to fight him because you know if you fight him, then they will deploy all the resources of the state to bring you down, whether you were in the right or were you whether you were in the wrong. And And know you're in the right on this one right here, but basically these people everybody submits because they don't want the resources of the state deployed against them. They don't want the dogs on the ground, they don't want the helicopters and drones in the air, they don't want to be chased by a bunch of rapid Arkansas State Police troopers who will go 132 mph and pit maneuver a guy to where he careens and crashes into a 71-year-old man and a 61 67-year-old woman. You know what's going to happen. They will unleash hell against you and against your family cuz if you go down, your family goes down. If you're the breadwinner and you go down and you're locked into a cage and you lose your job, your entire family goes down based on the judgment of a low IQ, zero integrity law enforcement officer who viewed you as a criminal. That's about as far from justice as you can possibly get. >> force policy says a law enforcement officer can use force to detain suspects, but officers must consider the severity of the alleged crime, if the suspect is a threat to the officer, or if a suspect is resisting or attempting to evade arrest by foot. >> Now, the severity of the alleged crime? See, that's the problem with our world. They're calling things crime that aren't crime. It's not a crime to not activate your turn signal. It's not a crime to not have your license plate properly illuminated. It's not a crime to have had your headlight blow out. It's not a crime to go 71 in a 65. Those aren't crimes. But they're treated as crimes and you are treated as a criminal. What if we What if in America we got Okay, new rule, you can only treat criminals like criminals and you can only be a criminal if you've actually created a victim. If you've harmed somebody, you've threatened to harm somebody, you you threatened to come over their house and do bad things to their family. You stole their property. You damaged their property and you wouldn't pay for it. You sideswiped a vehicle and you wouldn't do the right thing and come in and make that person whole. Those are real crimes. Why don't we stop calling drug possession crime? Why don't we stop calling, you know, growing cannabis in your back or front yard a crime? Why don't we stop calling any vehicle infraction a crime? And for God's sake, why don't we stop calling contempt of cop a crime? It's not contempt of cop when you're standing for your rights that he's supposed to be upholding and protecting. >> meeting. >> I'm not even resisting, bro. Like, why are you grabbing me? Stop resisting. >> tell me whenever you want to. >> Stop resisting. >> I'm resisting to let go of me. >> Stop resisting. >> Don't call me, bro. >> Arne evas gets loose. >> Like, you can talk to a human being. >> Get on the ground. I'm tasing you. >> Arne evas doesn't run, but he also doesn't get on the ground. >> Get on the ground. >> I'm not getting on the ground, man. You can't communicate like this. >> Taser deployed. GET ON THE GROUND. >> NEW Mexico's >> Let me address this right here. Brett says, "You have to vote to change laws, moron." Hey, Brett. We have a supreme law of the land. You know, one of those supreme laws is the Fourth Amendment. You have the unalienable right, a right that wasn't given to you by government and cannot legitimately take be taken away by government. You have the right to be secure in your person. Who makes you the most insecure in your person during the course of your life? I don't care if you're 30 years old, 40 years old, I don't care if you're 10 years old. Who makes you the most insecure and who will make you the most insecure in your life? It will always be the government. Your neighbor, rarely will you have a neighbor that makes you insecure. Criminals, you know, like regular street criminals, they'll make you insecure cuz they want to steal your wallet on the subway. They want to break into your house when you're not at home. They want to break into your house at 2:00 in the morning when you and your family are in bed, and they don't care how many people they have to off in order for them to steal your loot. We have laws that that that supposedly are they're supposed to constrain the federal government, namely the Fourth Amendment. You have the right to be secure in your persons, houses, papers, and effects. But, what entity makes you the most insecure in your persons, houses, papers, and effects? The government, who's supposed to be obeying that Fourth Amendment law. And here you are saying, you have to vote to change the law. What Why would we We have the supreme law. Isn't Is there anything higher than Should there be anything higher than the supreme law? We have 18 U.S.C. 242, deprivation of rights under color of law. Do you want me to read it to you? Do you want me to pull it up on the screen? I've talked about it so much. Deprivation of rights under color of law. If anyone under the color of any law, statute, rule, ordinance, in any jurisdiction, province, deprives anyone of the rights under the color of any law, he shall be fined or imprisoned or both or maybe subject to death. We have the most potent law you could possibly imagine, and it's constantly pushed to the side in preference to the guys who have the qualified immunity, the politicians, the political class, the law enforcement class. So, if if your contention is, we have to vote, we have to tell the political parasites who really care about us, they're paid for it they're paid for by AIPAC, they're doing the bidding of foreign country who's our greatest ally, but we have to we have to vote. All these represent cuz we know they're representing Americans, right, Brent? We're they're they're representing Americans, not other interests. Not corporatists, not elitists. They're not representing lobbyists. You know how many lobbyists, Brent, are in Washington's District of Criminals right now that that actually pull the strings of the 535, the 100 in the Senate, and the 435 in the House? Who pulls those strings? The lobbyists. Who pulls the strings of the lobbyists? The corporate elitists. Who pulls the strings of the corporate elitists? The Zio International Banking Cartel. So, who's really in control? >> President, congressmen, senators? >> So, if you get out there and vote, Brent says, to change the laws, then we're going to have a democracy. Then we're going to have real freedom. Really? We got the supreme law of the land and they don't give a damn about it. They use it as toilet paper. We have 18 USC 241, conspiracy against rights. 242, deprivation of rights under color of law. So, you stack all these laws and all these other meaningless laws that they're just going to continue to ignore. Ask Karen Garner and from Loveland, uh Colorado, if those all those laws protected her. She She had the right to be secure in her person, but not according to Austin Hopp, Daria Jalali, and Sergeant Metzler. And they they're out of prison already for what they did to this elderly woman. If you did to an elderly woman what Austin Hopp, Daria Jalali, and the Loveland Police Department did to Karen Garner, we would we'd be up the stream without a paddle for a long, long time. Probably never see the light of day again. But somehow, if you're wearing a a magical uniform, you get to get out of all those laws. But if you vote harder, I would That's That's insanity. Let's continue to do the same thing over and over expecting a different result. And if you keep doing the same things over and over expecting a different result, you keep doing what you've been doing, you'll keep getting what you've been getting, and that's why we're in trouble because people follow the you know, the suggestions of Brent. You have to vote to change laws more. And then And then I I love being called a [ __ ] by somebody who's clearly made a moronic statement. If anybody agrees with what I said, put a one in the room. If you disagree, put a two in the room. And if if it's a two, let me know why you disagree. Seems like common sense to me. You have the most potent law in the Second Amendment. You have the right to be secure. I mean, the Fourth Amendment specifically, but in the Second Amendment, you have the right to keep and bear arms. And that right shall not be infringed. Can you tell me how many gun laws we got? How many federal gun laws are on the books? If there's one gun law on the books in America outside of the Second Amendment, it is a violation of the Second Amendment. It's an actual infringement. Three of the most easy to understand or four of the most easy to understand words that I've ever heard, shall not be infringed is constantly violated by the people who are supposed to be constrained by the Second Amendment that they're trampling underfoot. But I'm sure more laws will help us out. That's what That's what America needs is more laws cuz we all know that more laws means more freedom. I mean, that's common sense, right? Brett. Uh but I'm a [ __ ] I don't know what I'm talking about. I'll just I'll just go back to drinking my my drink. Let's see. Let's watch more of this. >> Use of force policy says officers can only use the amount of force which is objectively reasonable to overcome resistance and to gain or maintain control of a subject and or situation. >> Yeah, but this should only be used if a crime was committed or to stop a crime that's being committed. Not if you suspect this guy might have stole motorcycles. >> Give me your hands. >> Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop. >> Give me your hands. >> I can't. >> Bennett fires the taser again when Arévalo is already down. Each application of the taser is considered another use of force. >> And I said, "Okay, I'm going to go ahead and detain you. I'll tell you what's going on in a second." And then he tenses up just like this. He's like, "You up." >> While Arévalo is in the car, the deputy recalls the incident to his peers. >> Watch it. Watch it. Listen to the lie. Listen to the lie. >> He pulled away like that for me. And then kind of took a fighting stance. And I was like, "Oop." >> Arévalo kind of took a fighting stance. Did you see any of that in the body cam? So, they will lie knowing that their actions were recording. And then when their fellow cops arrive on the scene, they just lie through their teeth. Don't these cops know they can't even trust their fellow cops? Cuz they This This This chick's a liar. This guy right here is a liar. And the guy who's wearing the body cam talking about what happened is a liar. How can you be a part of an organization that can't even tell the truth to each other? >> So, I I tased him once. >> The charges against Arévalo for possession of a stolen vehicle and resisting arrest were dismissed. Deputy [clears throat] Bennett is expected in court this coming January for a jury trial for his misdemeanor battery charge. >> Hey, thank you for watching this video. This was an excerpt of a live stream I just recently did. I appreciate you watching this. I want to ask you, is this really protection in service? Is what this cop did okay because it's been legalized? Should this cop go to prison? And should every cop who ever does this to somebody who hasn't committed a crime, should they go to prison, be stripped of their badge, uh be decertified so they can no longer work as a police officer? I want to know what you guys have to say about this. Leave your thoughts in the comment section below. It really helps to overcome these algorithms that are against channels like this. If you like these videos, like this video, share this video, subscribe to the channel, hit the bell notification icon, maybe become a channel member. I try to go live at least once a week. So, when you hit that notification bell, you're supposed to get a notification when we go live. Sometimes you do, sometimes you don't, but I really appreciate you guys being here, watching this video, and sharing. I'll see you in the next video.