HANDS OFF OF ME, PLEASE. PLEASE GET YOUR HANDS OFF OF ME, PLEASE. >> GET OUT OF THE CAR, KENNY. Go ahead, hit him. Help. I need your help. I yes, get out. I need your help. >> As we've seen, Sergeant Curtis is another very popular thin blue line tyrant who always harps on the importance of officer safety, to hell with public safety. If it was your family member who violated a corporate traffic law or who is the victim of law enforcement lies, Sergeant Curtis still loves that officer safety, even when those officers cross clear constitutional and moral boundaries. This video is one of those. And this video is brought to you by protecting and serving the crap out of you. Link is in the description. Let's take a look at this and we'll make some comments along the way. >> I smell weed in the car. Have you ever smoked weed in this car? So, you can either step out of the car or I can pull you out of the car. >> Every vehicle stop contains a potentially lethal threat. That is one of the reasons why I harp so heavily on officer safety. >> That is so true. Every vehicle stop contains a lethal threat. And what is that lethal threat? It's the law enforcement officer and it's your life that hangs in the balance as they mess with you, harass you, and trample your constitutionally protected rights. >> What can start off as a calm exchange and interaction between the officer and the occupant of the vehicle can quickly escalate into something that no one ever wants to see, an officer being engaged in gunfire and one of the officers involved losing their life. >> Wait a minute. Nobody wants to see that? Speak for yourself, bud. >> Sadly, this is one of those. >> Hello. I'm sorry. I'm I'm all right. Can we pull up into this driveway right here? All right, I'll see you there. Hold on just a second. I'll talk to you. >> Okay, I want to talk about something cuz we can see a lot of things. I love that they have the split screen with this shoutout to police activity with this video that they put together cuz there's a lot you could potentially learn. So, what I noticed the officer did was really good when she went up to the vehicle is that she had her flashlight in her support hand. Her gun hand was free. She tapped on the window to advise the driver that she wanted him to move forward. But, I want you to take a look >> Her gun hand was free cuz we got to be ready to shoot at those assailants that were messing with, that were harassing, that were infringing upon. >> at something. When we look at the perspective [music] on the left side of the screen, which is her body cam, we can see all of those lights that are shining. And when the officer has to go back to their vehicle, that night vision is potentially compromised. So, it's a challenge on going back to the vehicle. And I'll talk about that a little bit more going forward cuz night vision is incredibly important. So, the two things, the brightest lights that we're likely facing for your night vision as an officer are the lights at the top where the red and blue lights are. In the center, there are lights called takedown lights, which are extraordinarily bright, which are kind of like high beams, but from a higher perspective. And then, the other is the spotlight, which is right next to the driver door. Those are so bright. So, something to definitely take into consideration. I know a lot of you are going to be saying, "Tac bun, her hair is up, not in a tac bun." >> Pulling out of the roadway. Never mind, we're still in the roadway. >> Do me a favor. Do me a favor, brother. Pull it Pull it into the driveway that way we're all the way out of the road. Okay? >> Yeah, let's pull into and block somebody else's driveway so in case they have to leave or return from wherever they were, they can't get by. >> Something I'd like to mention is that under those circumstances, PA'ing the person when we've seen this before in other videos and I was a big fan of PA'ing the PA system or public address system which is inside the vehicle which is a loud speaker that you just push a button and you talk on the mic and you direct the person because then you still have the tactical advantage of them not seeing you and making an assessment of you or anything like that. All they hear is a PA. Sir, could you pull your vehicle a little bit forward? Sir, and you're still inside your vehicle. You can even have the door open just a bit if you want to make sure that you can bail out if you need to, but utilizing the PA is an excellent tool so you don't have to re-approach because that re-approach is equally as dangerous as the initial approach. >> Wait there. >> Yeah, use the PA so you can disturb the peace, police officer, but if somebody else disturbs the peace and goes above a certain decibel level, you get to cite them and fine them, don't you? >> Driveway, pull into 49 59 >> All right, my friend. Now that we're out of the way there. >> Well, I'm sorry. >> That's all right. >> This will be our third approach on the vehicle. Is it maybe a good idea to approach on the passenger side if the driver is likely expecting [music] us on the driver side and adjusting those lights isn't an option. It's an option that one might consider. This is the choice of this officer. Their call, their stop. >> My name Shelby. I work for Wood County Sheriff's Office. I stopped you not because you were all over the road. >> I'm sorry. I I didn't I didn't notice that I was >> Okay. >> I just put my hair up. >> Put your hair up? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Have you had anything to drink or anything like >> Oh, no. >> I'm literally just leaving No, I'm just leaving Sevierville. >> Okay. >> Uh just got back from uh Gatlinburg Pittman. >> Cool. >> Just got a phone with my son. I said, "Son, you should have came home cuz he heard his >> Shut the freak up. Stop talking to police. Stop giving them justification to further investigate you. She said you're swerving all over the road. She could be lying. And now you're saying, "Well, I was putting my hair up." Which basically amends what she Yeah, I was swerving but the reason I was swerving is cuz I was putting my hair up. And now you just run off at the mouth. Stop talking to police. >> They were bagging the GP game. >> Mhm. >> And I I literally just got the phone with him. >> Okay. Did you go to the game? >> Yeah. We literally just got done. >> Okay. >> They're still there. I literally can show you I just got the phone with my son. >> Okay. I I believe you. Where you headed to tonight? >> I'm on my way home. >> Where you live at? >> Uh Alcoa. Himlock. >> Alcoa? Okay. Careful. You careful see your driver's license and registration and proof of insurance, please? All right, thank you. All right, thank you. >> about that. I didn't I didn't think I was swerving that >> Yeah, well, you you went across the line just a little bit and I thought, well, you know, maybe >> I was just putting my hair up. >> Oh, you just went across the line a little bit. It that tends to happen when you're driving. You accidentally swerve across the fog line. You can't keep it in the center 100% of the time and they just happen to catch you and that gives them justification to run their fishing expedition on you now. >> Sorry, I got high. I was putting my hair up. >> I got you. >> Some good stuff that I see from the officer behind the B pillar. From a tactical perspective, you see where the driver's having to turn to. When she retrieves the license, she instantly switched it from her dominant hand to her support hand where her flashlight is. Her gun hand is free in the event that she has to utilize her gun hand. So, good stuff when I see that tactical awareness. So, keeping that dominant hand free incredibly important. >> Yeah, in case we have to utilize our gun hand not because you've pulled over a mass shooter, but because they violated traffic law. You know, because you might have to use your gun hand when people get upset that you're terrorizing them. >> I just want to go home. I was completely in the other lane. That's why >> I called my mom and said, "Mama, I'm not going to make it tonight. I just I got to go get clothes like I'm just dealing with a lot. I I promise I didn't do nothing. I'm sorry." >> Okay. I'm sorry about that. I'm sorry you're going through some stuff. >> Oh, it's a lot going on. >> Yeah. >> But I literally just got from my son. Just talked to the guy that's painting. >> Mhm. >> Uh sent me a picture of uh some lights. And he said >> Yeah. >> Shut up. Shut up. Shut up. >> sent me. >> Okay. >> Then I'm literally just got I literally just got off the phone with him. >> Okay. Good deal. >> While I paint mama's house, he just sent me this. >> you. >> And I called him back, but but I'm on Bluetooth. >> Okay. You're good. You have your registration and insurance? >> Yeah, I'm in my mama's car uh I'm in her car. My truck is at her house. I'll show you what I just done so you can know what I'm doing. I ain't lying. >> Shh. >> I just left to take a video. >> Yeah, I'm code four. Come on. >> So she said that she's code four, which means that she's okay, that things are going smoothly. And I think she already gave a code four like a minute ago. So it's really good that this department has this kind of interaction where you're checking to make sure that the officer is okay and the situation is calm. It's still a really kind of eerie situation to be on this dark back road on a car stop. I don't know how close their back up normally is, but again, so far she's dealing with this really, really well. >> How about you? >> Everything Officer Curtis or Sergeant Curtis says centers around officer safety. >> Just took a video right now. >> Yeah, I got you, brother. >> Just playing This is in Silver Walk. Literally just jumped in her car. >> Mhm. >> So I took a video of her house. We just got We just got done getting it painted. I literally just left. I just I'm going to bed. >> Okay. >> One thing that I also didn't say is that he keeps saying he's in his mama's car. And I know we have a lot of viewers that are from other countries and I don't know the term mama that well, but I think mama might mean his grandmother, but I'm not 100% sure. In the comment section, if you could just be clear about what mama is, I know it's a family member. I just think it might be grandmother. >> Is this it? >> Uh close enough for registration. What about your insurance? >> her real quick. >> Okay. Well, I'll tell you what, I'll let you call her. I'm going to go check this out, and I'll come back up here and talk to you about the insurance when you figure that out, okay? >> a lot of officers that I see in the videos, they choose or elect to conduct business from the driver side. I was always trained in my department, passenger side. There are some benefits to both, but I'll explain from the passenger side. If the driver elects to exit the vehicle and come at you, they don't have a direct path to you. If you have to bail from the vehicle and engage the person, normally it's a busy street. The passenger side also provides cover of the engine block if you are engaged with a person in gunfire. >> I think about this. Sergeant Curtis's whole existence centers around making sure, number one, that the officer's safe, and number two, that if the officer has to kill you, he's in the best possible tactical spot to do it. As they're interfering with rights under corporate traffic law or drug war laws. This is classic deprivation of rights under color of law, and as you deprive people of their rights under the color of law, here's how you keep yourself the safest you possibly can while you off the person that you're harassing. >> Hey. Uh so, car smells like uh and he was in the opposite lane on Silver Road. Pretty sure I got to do you uh but I think it's I don't think it's alcohol. >> Okey-dokey. How far on Silver Road are you? >> 4951. I'm right here past I'm right here next to Destiny Lane. >> Destiny, uh a little bit better. Are you just on the 13 cars on that side? >> Uh what side are you on? >> I'm on the town side. I'm near the I'm on the hospital. >> I'm I'm up here uh past Alfred McCamey and the dog warden towards out of town towards Burnett Station. >> Okay. >> You If you pass If you pass Alfred, come on past Alfred McCamey, and you'll see my lights. >> Okay, I'm on my way to you. >> All right. Thanks, brother. I appreciate it. >> So, she's asking for another unit to come and assist her and back her up. Very, very good stuff. I want to talk about the night vision and the illumination of yourself inside a vehicle. Most of my career, I worked at night. Now, you see that her car is very much illuminated because there is a dome light that's on because she's looking at paperwork and things that she has to do. One thing that you can do to help protect preserve your night vision is you can put like a sliver of red cellophane over that dome light, and your interior of your vehicle is now illuminates red, and that helps protect your night vision, and then you're not also not as illuminated inside the vehicle when you have lights on. The other thing I would like to take note of is the It looks like a some kind of air freshener that's hanging from the rearview mirror. I don't know why it's there, but it's a good idea to get as many things out of your field of view as you possibly can. >> I don't know what call we took an officer here, please. >> 10-4. >> How'd you figure that paperwork out, brother? >> Here's she said just pay it or she's on the phone. >> Oh, okay. >> Go ahead and tell her I'm on my way. >> You got the You got the card there? >> I got a bunch of them, though. >> A bunch of them? >> They're all farmers. >> Okay. I got you. >> You said go ahead, ma'am. I'm on my way. She's right here. >> Uh-huh. >> Okay. >> Hey, this My name's Shelby. I work for the Blount County Sheriff's Office. Nice to meet Nice to hear you. I'd say nice to meet you, but we're not next to each other. >> So, this is an interesting exchange. This officer or deputy elects to utilize her first name. Some people do that. It's disarming to some degree in the conversation that's going on between everyone seems incredibly cordial at this point. Something tactical that the deputy did that I really, really like is that three times she approached on the driver side, then she went to the passenger side because now at least you're going to give a different look to the driver of the vehicle. It's a tactical choice for the most part many times, and I like the fact that she had the mindset to do that. Not a huge fan of the positioning at the window like this, but it's her call, her stop. >> Uh yeah, that's okay. I understand. It happens. >> But, long as they're long as you're running a tag and stuff. >> It doesn't come back with the tag. You know, a lot of times it will come back with the tag. It didn't come back with the tag. That's the only reason I'm asking you for it. There's There's got half There's your old ones. >> What did you say, Mama? >> What didn't come back? >> This cop is just stalling until her partner can get there, and then her entire hey friend, hey how you doing, brother, all that's going to change. >> The insurance It's okay. I just I don't know. I just put my hair up, and she said I swear, so I'm sorry. >> There you go. I'll see this one. See what we can figure out. >> She said you probably tired. I mean, I'm tired, but running up and down here and everything. Two kids. >> Yeah. How many kids you got, bro? >> Five. >> Five? That's too many. >> I I I just let my 15-year-old game, and he wanted to stay and watch the varsity. >> Yeah. >> And he had >> Who says that? How many kids you got? Five? That's too many. Two What are you talking about? They're all blessings. What are you talking about too many? Do you hate kids or something, officer? >> I don't know. I don't know. I don't >> such a weird thing to say. >> I told her my niece >> Oh, goodness. >> [snorts] >> Well, that's all good. >> I just literally literally just called >> Anytime a cop speaks in a friendly tone to you, you know something's up. They got a plan for you. They're just setting the trap. >> my mom to tell her that >> Yeah. >> I'm not going to be able to bring her clothes tonight. I'll bring them in the morning. >> I got you. >> I don't know. I I guess I can just hand her all this stuff. >> That's okay. I'm I'm not too worried about it. I got you. You got like You got like 15 insurance cards. >> Yeah, I'm I'm literally perfectly fine though. I'm literally just going home. I'm going home to take a shower and lay down. I'm not doing nothing wrong. I'm >> I got you. Well, I'm going to tell you this. Um I am going to have you step out and hang out with me. Um >> Step out for what? >> So, I smell in the car. Have you ever smoked in this car? >> No, nobody. I don't smoke or nothing. >> Okay, you don't smoke or nothing? >> No. >> Has anybody ever smoked in the car? >> No, nobody. This is my mom's car. >> Okay, I got you. Okay. Well, I smell it. So, what I'm going to do is I'm going to have you step out and hang out with me. Okay? My partner's going to get here. We'll search as long as everything's good, I'll get you home. >> And here, no smoke. See, that's Don't do me like that now. >> Okay. Don't do me like what? >> She's trying to say she smells Well, I'm like, you know I don't smoke. No nobody I know smokes. >> I didn't accuse you of smoking. >> My kids' backpacks and food. We literally just went >> Okay. >> Okay, this is really interesting because this is a pivotal point in the interaction. The demeanor of the driver changes when the deputy says, "I want you to step out of the vehicle. I smell." Now, this is the question that I ask because there are two very critical >> Of course the demeanor of the driver is going to change when the cop says I smell weed. Because what's implied there? You're in trouble. We're going to have to investigate you. We're going to have to violate your fourth amendment rights. We're going to have to search your vehicle. Of course you the attitude would completely change. >> things that occurred. We revealed that we smell and that we want them to step out of the vehicle. But there's also something else. We also said that we have another unit coming, but they're not there yet. Is it a better, safer practice to potentially wait until the other unit gets there before we decide to do this because this is a lesson that a person who seems like they're being incredibly cool and doesn't give us any indication that they're going to flip that once that we show our hand, they flip. Again, this is >> There you go. Show our hand. It's just a game to these people. They are setting a trap. They're laying a snare. They're waiting for you to walk into it so they can get you. It's all about being tactical. It's all about being covert. It's all about being deceptive and hiding your cards until the last possible moment when they can really victimize you. But they have to have the upper hand. >> It's just something educational to learn from when we watch these kinds of things. >> Exactly. It's being a lever. >> Okay. It's me and my partner smoking. >> Right here. This just It's me and my mom black and they going They just being messy. >> I don't got nothing like They don't got nothing to do with that, bro. >> I guarantee you one of the dogs right here one of the dogs in on this car. >> Okay. >> So I'm going to sit right here and >> don't Our dogs don't hit on hit on And there's not a dog coming out here. It's It's me and my partner. >> Well, I'm not I'm I'm >> Our dogs don't hit on weed. Well, it just did. Aren't you a [ __ ] Didn't you just hit on some weed? >> I'm I'm refusing to search. >> No, there's there's no there's no refusing. So, when I smell So, when I smell when I smell the the odor of I have probable cause to search your vehicle. So, there's >> Ma'am, I'm refusing to search. >> Probable cause based on smell. You freaking tyrannical [ __ ] >> There's no refusing. >> There's no >> There's no refusing. >> your partner and tell him to come over here and smell. >> You will not refuse me, boy. You will respect my authority. >> Okay. My My partner is not a dog. My partner is a person. That's on the way. >> to come and sniff. >> Okay. That's fine. You can't refuse a search. >> Why can't I refuse a search? >> Because I've I've got probable cause to search your vehicle because of the smell. Okay? >> even trying to be nice for no reason. >> trying to be messy with you, brother. I'm trying to make this easy. Okay? >> I'm trying to make this easy, says the initiator of force. She comes with the implied threat of force and violence from the state, and I'm trying to make this I pulled you over, I'm harassing you, and I, the harasser, I'm trying to make it easy for you, sir. >> Refusing the search. I love you, Mama. >> [snorts] >> Listen. >> Yes, ma'am. >> So, it's really interesting that he's so adamant about not having his vehicle searched, but he'll let the dog go around the vehicle, but he says, "I don't want the vehicle searched." This is really interesting. The other thing is that he says, "I love you, Mama," which my negotiator had his always on whenever I'm listening to conversations, and you wonder if this person is like, "Love you," and is this like kind of terminal type thing? I don't know, but these are things that one must listen to and put [music] through a filter, especially when you watch this to learn in the aftermath. >> What's going on? >> I don't know why they're doing this, Mama. I'm just trying to go home. I literally just left your house. I literally just took a video so I can show you everything that everybody did with the painting and everything in the toilets, and they just pulled me over for no reason. They seen my [ __ ] hair put up. I got I'm black with dreads, and they're pulling this mess for no >> It ain't got nothing to do with that, brother. I couldn't I couldn't see you when I pulled you over. >> Nobody smokes I don't smoke I've never been around >> What? >> That's I didn't say you >> It doesn't matter, brother. I'm I'm equal opportunity harasser. I don't care what color your skin is. I'm going to harass you cuz see that badge? That's my job. >> I did. I didn't say that you smoke. I said it smells like in here. I didn't say you did it. >> I love you though. >> Okay. Go ahead and step out for me, Kenny. >> I'm not stepping out. I'm refusing a search. >> Okay, you're refusing to step out of the vehicle? >> I'm refusing a search. I'm not going >> Okay, so step out of the vehicle. Step out of the vehicle. Come back here and stand with me. >> I'm not. >> 335, I got one refusing to get out of car. >> I'm not refusing to get out. >> So at that point where we're continue to say step out, step out. Do we really want him out of the vehicle or do we want to just step back from and contain him? There are a lot of different options to think about. The other thing is she gave good radio traffic. I got one refusing. The unit that's coming to is going to roll code meaning lights and siren to that location once you hear it because now driver has now escalated to a point where they're refusing a lawful command. Pennsylvania versus Mimms, this officer is legal within her right to ask him to step out of the vehicle during this car stop. And additionally, at the time of this incident, it's also legal that if you smell the odor of coming from the vehicle, that gives you the PC to search it. So she's well within her legal rights. We're just going to talk about some tactical things that we see. >> Get a dog. >> Yeah, Pennsylvania versus Mimms. Now you understand you don't have the right to be secure in your person cuz we have Pennsylvania versus Mimms. That's our God. That's who we bow down to. And this officer is going to run code for this? Running code, that's just a euphemism for I'm going to put everybody on the roadway in jeopardy because my fellow officer decided to harass somebody for no freaking reason. >> I don't have a dog. I don't have a dog to get. Okay? And if I had a dog, it it doesn't hit on I'm telling you. Okay, I didn't say you did, brother. I said it smells like in your car. I have probable cause to search your car. Kenny, step out for me. >> Step out for me, Kenny. >> No, I'm not, baby. The police got me pulled over. They're threatening me to get out the car. I'm not getting out the car. >> Kenny, just get out the car, man. I'm not trying to make this difficult. >> You are making it difficult. >> I'm not making it difficult. I'm not being racist. I'm asking you I don't have a dog, sir. >> Tell these folks I don't smoke. >> Come on, Sergeant Curtis. >> never I didn't say you smoke. >> Come on, Sergeant Curtis. You can say it. Say the truth. I'm not trying to be difficult, says the person who's making it difficult. >> I don't smoke. >> I never Kenny, I never accused you of smoking. >> Or you saying I got to get out of this car? I'm not I'm refusing it. >> Yeah, I'm I am saying you have to get out of the car. >> I'm refusing it. >> You can't refuse the search. I have probable cause to search the vehicle. >> No, you can't just say you smell. >> Yeah, that's that's how the law works, Kenny. >> No, it don't. That's how the law works, brother. >> Let's say there was a law that said that. I don't know if there is or isn't, but let's say there was a law. It's the officer's duty to disobey and disregard that law. You know why? Marbury versus Madison. Any law that is contrary to the Constitution is null and void. >> Where are you? >> I'm down here on Somerville Road, baby. Like, this is not right, man. I'm literally not doing nothing wrong. I'm literally on my way home. >> on the wrong side of the road, brother. >> I'm on my way home, baby. >> You're on the wrong side of the road. That's why I stopped you. >> Literally, I ain't doing nothing wrong. >> Kenny, man, I just need you to get out of the car, brother. >> I'm not getting out. I'm not getting out the car. >> All you have to do is step out seamlessly. I don't have a dog to get, brother. >> You could have just gave me a ticket and said get on. I don't smoke. >> Here comes the other officer running code three. >> I don't have a dog to get here, okay? I don't have a dog to search your car. I do not have a dog. I can't help you there. You know, I'd love to have a dog. I don't have a dog. >> I'm on Somerville Road, baby. Just come down Somerville Road like 10 minutes. >> I just need you to step out of the car, Kenny. >> I'm refusing the search, man. I do not smoke. >> What will to if you don't step out of the car? We're going to have to drag you out of the car. >> So, the backup is here and the closest that I could see is it took from about 11 minutes for the backup unit to arrive. So, this is incredibly important information. So, it's 11-minute wait, which is a really long time if you're just standing there going back and forth with a person for the backup unit to arrive. >> So, you can either step out of the car or I can pull you out of the car. >> I'm not stepping out of the car. >> No, sir. >> You can You can step out the car or I'm pulling you out of the car, Kenny. >> She has totally escalating, no de-escalation skills at all. And this male cop is soon going to be a cop in a box. >> This is racist. I don't care what those people >> Oh, she's going to get Oh, she's going to tell about >> She She asked you to get out of the car. Get out of the car, brother. >> Y'all said it smell like I need you to get a dog, please. >> No, we don't We don't have to have a dog. What it smells like Brother, get out of >> in this car. >> I'm going to tell you one more time, Kenny. Get out of the car. >> I I can't, ma'am. I'm recording this. >> Okay, you can record That's fine. I'm recording too. I recorded this whole interaction. Go and get out of the car. >> I'm not doing nothing wrong. >> You were on the wrong side of the road, Kenny. >> not on the wrong side of the road. >> driving on the wrong side of the road, brother. Get out of the car. >> wrong side of the road. >> Get out of the car. Get out of the car. >> I'm not No, don't don't tell them I'm calling the >> Get out of the car. Oh, you can't do that. Get out of >> Don't DO THAT. YOU CAN'T DO THIS, MAN. YOU CAN'T DO THIS. GET YOUR HANDS OFF OF ME, MAN. >> WHAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN? >> PLEASE, GET YOUR HANDS OFF OF ME, PLEASE. PLEASE. >> GET OUT OF THE CAR. >> I'M ASKING YOU >> GET OUT OF THE CAR. >> I'M NOT DOING NOTHING >> GET OUT OF THE CAR NOW. >> I'M NOT DOING NOTHING WRONG. >> GET OUT OF THE CAR NOW. NOW. >> PLEASE, I'm not doing nothing wrong. >> Get out of the car. >> Please, can I answer my phone? >> No. No, GET OUT OF THE CAR. >> NOW. >> OUT OF THE CAR. >> I'M NOT DOING NOTHING WRONG. >> Get out of the car. >> WHY Y'ALL DOING THIS TO ME, MAN? Why are you doing this to me? >> Get out of the car, man. >> We got to want to tase him first. I'm not doing nothing wrong. >> Get out of the car, Kenny. >> This is not my car. I'm not doing >> In America, in my opinion, if you get attacked for no reason, even if some thief, some criminal tries to justify the reason, don't you have the right to defend yourself? >> I didn't say it was your car. Get out of the car, Kenny. Go ahead, Kenny. Out of THE CAR! GET OUT OF THE CAR! >> WHAT ARE YOU DOING THIS FOR? >> TASER TO THE BOY. GET OUT OF THE CAR! GET OUT OF THE CAR! >> I DIDN'T DO NOTHING! >> GET OUT I DIDN'T DO NOTHING! >> KENNY, you're about to get it >> Please DON'T DO THIS TO ME! >> YOU'RE ABOUT TO GET IT AGAIN! >> PLEASE! PLEASE! PLEASE STOP! LET ME TALK TO MY MOM! >> SHE JUST GOT TASED. I JUST think it's just hilarious that the person doing the tasing gets tased. The aggressor, the initiation of the force, the initiator of the force and violence got tased. Love Just poetic justice. THERE YOU GO. There you go. There you go. The man The man defended himself. What do you say about that, Sergeant Curtis? >> 334 shots fired. I'm hit. 334's hit. >> There you go. I mean, isn't that what you get for messing with people? Isn't it? >> [screaming] >> You ain't so tough now, are you, Shelby? >> 300 Help. Help, Bobby. >> Help. Oh. Okay. The tables have turned, haven't they, Shelby? >> 330 335 344, stand by. I've been hit. Suspect's fled. Back to our channel, 700 Road. I need I need your help. >> Can I do anything to >> I need you to get out. I need your help. >> Still barking orders. >> What do you need me to do? >> I got to get this on and help my partner. >> Okay. >> I need your help. Help me twist Help me twist this, please. Twist it really tight. Twist it again. >> [gasps] >> Oh my god. Okay. >> All right, Shelby. I'm going to twist this. I'm going to put this on your leg. Please, do not pull out your gun and shoot me. >> Twist it again. Twist this as hard as you can, okay? >> I got you. >> That's good. Put it in the thing. >> It's like a carjacker getting what he deserves and then it's as motorists are passing by, "Help, I need your help. I need" "What happened?" "I was carjacking Well, I don't know what what he pulled his gun on me and he shot my partner who is also trying to carjack him." >> It's there. >> Okay. >> I think he's got a gun. >> Oh my god. >> We're legal carjackers. See my uniform? >> Bobby >> Here that? >> 345 Do you need I've got a tourniquet applied. >> Have you got >> I'm trying to get a 344. So, the suspect's got a gun, anyway. I know. He went that way. I got to get to that I got to get to my partner. Are you okay? Yeah. My paper blew away. Do you need to sit down? Give me my >> What what were you guys doing? We were just electrocuting him on the roadside. I have no idea why he pulled his gun on us. >> Mark. You you need to sit down. I need to get >> Get in the truck or >> You need to sit down. >> I'm holding them. >> You need to sit down. >> She's so unconcerned about her partner. She hasn't gone over to try to help her partner. >> You need to sit down. 335, it's a It's a 5 >> It's a 2011 blue RS5 licensed blue RS5 licensed >> What's your name, brother? >> Ricky. >> Hold my hand, please. >> 344 inside. >> My, how the tables have turned. Now, on this channel, we don't endorse this kind of behavior against our faithful heroes and warriors in law enforcement. You understand? >> I don't know. I don't smoke. >> You can either step out of the car >> smoke. Can you please >> You can step out the car. >> No, sir. >> You will get out of the >> Okay, this is the male officer's body cam. >> Look how y'all treating me. It's racism, man. >> It's racism. I don't care what color you are, dude. She gave you a lawful command. >> I don't smoke. >> She said she asked you she she asked you to get out of the car. >> Get out the car, bro. >> Y'all said it smell like I need you to get a dog, please. >> No, we don't we don't have to have a dog. >> Get a dog, please. in this car. >> I'm going to tell you one more time, Kenny. Get out of the car. >> I I can't, ma'am. I'm recording this. >> Okay. >> I'm telling you right now. >> That's fine. I'm recording, too. I've recorded this whole interaction. Go on and get out of I'm >> doing nothing. >> I love it. From belligerence to in dire need. You got to help me, please. Can you hold my hand? >> Wrong. You were on the wrong side of the road, Kenny. >> I was not on the wrong side of the road. >> wrong side of the road, brother. >> I was not on the wrong side of the road. >> Get out of the car. Get out of the car. >> I'm not No. >> You're about to go to jail for refusing. >> No, YOU CAN'T DO THAT. YOU can't You CAN'T DO THIS, MAN. YOU CAN'T DO THIS. Get your hands >> They're clearly attacking this man. >> Hands off of me, MAN. >> HANDS OFF. >> PLEASE. PLEASE, GET YOUR HANDS OFF of me, PLEASE. PLEASE. >> GET OUT OF THE CAR. >> I'M ASKING YOU. >> GET YOUR HANDS OUT OF THE CAR. >> GET OUT OF the car now. >> I'M NOT DOING NOTHING WRONG. >> GET OUT OF THE CAR. >> NOW. >> PLEASE, I'm not doing nothing wrong. >> Get out of the car. >> Please, can I answer MY PHONE? >> NO. >> NO, GET OUT OF THE >> NOW. >> OUT OF THE CAR. >> I'M NOT DOING NOTHING WRONG. >> Get out of the car. >> Why are y'all doing THIS TO ME, MAN? >> We're coming UP. >> WHY ARE YOU DOING this to me? >> Get out of the car, man. >> I'm not doing nothing wrong. >> GET OUT OF THE CAR, KENNY. >> This is not my car. I'm not doing nothing WRONG. >> I DIDN'T SAY IT WAS your car. Get out of the car, Kenny. Go ahead, hit him. OUT OF THE CAR. >> GET OUT OF THE CAR. >> TASER THE BOY. >> OUT OF THE CAR. >> GET OUT OF THE CAR, BOY. >> I DIDN'T DO NOTHING. >> GET OUT I DIDN'T DO NOTHING. >> GET THAT [ __ ] OUT OF HIM. GO GET THE >> PLEASE, DON'T DO THIS TO ME, PLEASE. >> YOU'RE ABOUT TO GET IT AGAIN. >> PLEASE. PLEASE. >> YOU'RE ABOUT to >> Get IT AGAIN. >> STOP DOING THIS TO ME. STOP DOING THIS TO ME. OH MY >> GET HIM UP. >> I JUST GOT TASED. >> [laughter] >> LOOK AT HER FACE. I WANTED to freeze frame it right there. I just got tased. I need some help. Let's go back. >> Get him up. >> I JUST GOT TASED. >> YOU'RE GETTING IT AGAIN. >> BOOM, BOOM, THERE YOU GO. HEY. >> [ __ ] >> There you go. >> Door is locked. I'm going to tase the [ __ ] >> What's up? What's up? Okay. I'm off the radio. 335 I'm on the way to you. >> That was incredibly tough to watch, but there's some things to definitely cover because I believe this is a video that can be used for officers going forward some things to talk [music] about. So, here we can see that there's a crossfire challenge with both of the officers on the opposite on the opposing sides of the vehicle. The officers made the decision to be on the same side of the vehicle, so Deputy Eggers came around to the driver's side, so there was no longer a crossfire challenge. So, vehicle extractions, you hear me talk about them all the time, especially when I'm on the sovereign citizen videos. Training vehicle extractions is incredibly important because there's a lot of things that need to happen. There are >> The cops, Sergeant Curtis, the cops are the sovereign citizens. They're the ones who operate above their own law. >> He felt safe around people. We have to have lethal coverage and low lethal coverage a lot of times because we don't know what's inside of a vehicle and training vehicle extractions is incredibly important. So, in this situation, we have the other deputy on low lethal utilizing the taser. We see that the two prongs hit the driver inside of his left bicep area or his upper left arm and it was not effective. He's just pulling the prongs out as the taser is cycling through and we can see the second deployment of the taser is actually effective and it's causing some serious challenges for the driver and he's screaming through this. What we see here is that the deputy is affected by the taser deployment. When she's attempting to extract the driver from the ve- >> Can we stop calling it a taser deployment? This is roadside torture and the female cop became the object of part of that torture and she didn't like it, but she's willing to give it to other people who don't like it. That's This is the psychopathy of this whole thing. They're treating other people the way they would not want to be treated. As a matter of fact, when a cop is pulling over a cop, that so much grace is extended even if they get, you know, backed into a corner and they've got a body camera on. It's like, "Dude, you know, you're obviously drunk." You know, when they do put them in the patrol vehicle, they either put them in the vehicle gingerly without cuffs, or they cuff them lightly. You know, they don't ratchet them down on the wrist in the front. So, there's all this preferential treatment that cops give to other cops that they will not give members of the public. And for cops, it's all about keeping themselves safe, going home safe at the end of their shift, and I don't give a damn what happens to you. So, this this is a huge table turn moment where the person who is being electrocuted the people electrocuting, one of them got electrocuted herself. >> vehicle. This is unintentional CEW exposure. Conducted electrical weapon exposure. It can happen in that small confined space during that extraction. And it >> Conducted electrical weapon exposure? >> It hurts. I went to Taser instructor school. I've been Tased. It's very, very painful. So, she >> Very painful, and we don't mind ratcheting down the hurt on you. We don't want to be hurt, but we want to hurt you. >> He took that ride, and she had to step back from the situation while the Taser was cycling for the suspect. Deputy McGowan is instantly from the situation while the >> Got to look at this face again. Hurtin' for certain, aren't you, Shelby? >> Taser was cycling for the suspect. Deputy McGowan is instantly hit, and he goes down. Deputy Eggers is hit. She transitions to another position. She's able to engage the suspect and discharges her firearm at the suspect vehicle after being hit. She then, after being hit and her partner going >> Can we stop calling the guy in the Lexus the suspect? He was victimized and he defended himself. >> down is able to take out a tourniquet, put the tourniquet on, and ask a citizen to assist her at the scene. This is a one of the most challenging situations to obviously be in. There's so much that's going on and some things that I want to specifically talk about. Would any of the things that I mentioned earlier have changed the outcome? There's no way of saying that. It's impossible. [music] We want to look at options that can enhance our ability to survive these types of situations. This is something that I would >> Enhance the survivability of this situation? What are you talking about? When you're committing roadside piracy, you need to ensure the maximum amount of safety for you as you victimize members of the public. >> really want to say it. So frequently I see people say that women can't be officers. Women can't be officers. The people who are saying that, I want you to say, "When was the last time that you were engaged by gunfire, hit by that gunfire, able to put on a tourniquet, and then engage a suspect after the fact?" If you've been through that and you want to say that this deputy shouldn't be You're being disrespectful to her, in my opinion. >> [laughter] >> As Shelby does nothing but disrespect everybody she pulls over. >> About a week after this occurred, the suspect was taken into custody. So, Deputy Eagars survived. Sadly, Deputy McGowan succumbed to his injuries. >> Sadly? That's a matter of perspective. >> The suspect, Kenneth DeHart, evaded police for nearly 5 days before he was captured at a home in Knoxville the day before Deputy McGowan's funeral. He was charged with first-degree murder. At the time of this recording, his trial is set for September. Something important to share is that I've talked to you about the different publications that I read, and this is an old publication that it still rings true. I want to talk to you about suspects and their mindset. The Feds interviewed a whole bunch of people who ended up taking the lives of police officers. [music] This is not what this suspect said, but another suspect. It's really, really interesting. He said in an interview, "I wasn't going back to penitentiary. That was my mindset. I had made up my mind to use whatever violence I had to. I wasn't going back. It was going to be either me or you. It was real simple. If it was a situation where I can see an out, I'll squeeze out any way I can to get out. If I've got to somebody, somebody, whatever. If I'm trying to get away, then get out of my way. It's real simple. Just take me out. Take me down, or I'm going to take you down. That was my mindset." >> It's real simple, cops. Just stop messing with people. And they won't have to retaliate. They won't have to defend themselves. I mean, we're seeing more and more in America that people are absolutely sick of being economically terrorized, messed with, harassed for something as stupid as a license plate light out, or you didn't activate your turning signal when we said you should, or you crossed over the fog line. People are getting sick of it. Stop messing with the public. Start protecting Do If you were actually protecting and serving, you wouldn't have such a bad name. >> This was a thread that rang true with several of the people who took out officers. So, people wonder, why is it that this person engaged the officers this way? And >> Because the officers were electrocuting him? Because they were threatening his life and he thought he was going to die? And he thought, "I better defend myself." How about that, Sergeant Curtis? Gosh, I wonder why this guy did this. Oh, here's a police officer training manual where the feds interviewed people who s h o t'd cops. Give me a break. It's common sense. When people get messed with, they tend to defend themselves. >> There is a theory. He [music] is an ex-felon. Inside the vehicle, he had a firearm. An ex-felon and a firearm means you are going back to prison. And the mindset exists for so many people. And that is why I harp on officer safety so much. But I think about Deputy McGowan's family and what they had to go through and having >> Yeah, they had to live with the guy who lived his life terrorizing other people as a matter of profession. >> officers friends of mine who have lost their lives to these types of situations on duty. It's absolutely horrific. If this can help a young aspiring >> Is it really though? Is it really horrific? When a violent attacker gets what he basically earned. >> officer another officer and employ some tactics or know some things that may help a situation and definitely then I hope that that's what the case [music] is. I have to shout out Deputy Eggers in spite of my critique of some of the things that occurred. I saw her stay in the fight after being hit by gunfire and I know a lot of people would not do that and >> Stay in the fight. In a fight that she started. She initiated. She was the victimizer and he, the guy in the Lexus, was being victimized. >> don't have the ability to do that. So this is the somber moment. This isn't a time to be >> Is it really a somber moment? Is it [laughter] a >> be smiling or anything like that. It's a horrific thing and in September I hope that justice is served. One interesting point that I'd like to share with you is that when a person is taken into custody, there's something that [music] is done in some departments and is that they take the officer whose life was taken and they use their handcuffs to place on the suspect that took the officer's lives and I don't know if that's what happened in this situation, but it's one of the things and in policing that is done in places and I hope that it doesn't ever have to happen again, but I think that it's really form of poetic justice that the officer who loses their lives handcuffs are placed on the suspect that took the officer's life. >> God Poetic justice is a cop tasing herself as she's doing the tasing. That's poetic justice. Sergeant Curtis. Okay. What you guys think about this? Do you think that uh, you know, it was too harsh in my criticism against these cops who seem to have engaged in some roadside terrorism and got what some might call their just due? 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