Let's face it, you could ask a stupid, irrelevant question like, >> "How many lifts does it take to get to the Tootsie Roll Center of a Tootsie Pop?" >> Or you could ask a better, more relevant question. Given what we know about these guys, why do people still feel the need to answer the many investigative questions of law enforcement inquisitors? >> The world may never know. >> Do you have any identification on you, sir? Is there any weapons on you or in the vehicle? How's your day going? What do you do for work? Where are you guys coming out of? What part of New Mexico? Is that your husband? How long you going to be out there for? And is it your vehicle or whose vehicle is it? So, what time did you guys leave? What time did you guys take off? Did he work last night or were you guys going to be staying when you're out there in a hotel or you said you're going to visit his aunt just for vacation? Were you able? Where are you guys heading to? What's going on out there? How long you going to be out there for? Is it her family that's out there or are you guys staying in the hotel when you're out there or So when you say family, are you talking like brothers and sisters or what kind of family you got out there? What time do you guys take off? What do you do for work? How long you been doing that? It's your car. As long as you guys fly out there, man, it's a long drive. And you said you're coming back what day is that? Because you got work or >> The key to this is when cops are around, shut the front door. >> Behavior throughout the traffic stop. I know you knew about it. Okay, >> ma'am. This isn't my first day, okay? I told you in the car, this is what I do for a living. Okay? >> I was not. >> Okay? >> I was just trying I was just driving. >> On August 24th, 2024, a Navajo County Sheriff's deputy spotted a vehicle violating traffic laws on I40 in Arizona. Behind the wheel was a woman with her husband in the passenger seat and a young child in the back. >> Now, listen. He says, "Violating traffic laws." This is Navajo County. Listen to what he says. intending [clears throat] only to warn the family about their unsafe driving. >> That's a lie. That's a lie. He only pulled them over intending to warn them about their own unsafe driving. That's a lie. They already knew who these people were. They already know. Guys, you got to pay attention to this right here. This is when I do these videos, it's not for my health. It's for all of our awareness. You got to be aware one of the reasons, one of the especially in this day and age, I hate to say in this day and age, but in this day and age with technology increasing exponentially, AI getting involved in creating more AI platforms, when they ask you where are you coming from, where are you going, when did you leave, when do you hope to get there, they already know the answer down to the minute to these questions. And how they know is flock security paired with Palunteer uh data collection technology. They already know. They've already got the alert. They've already got the pattern. They've already got the the the entire file folder on you, including what your social security number is, where you work, how long you've been there, when you recently quit, uh banking information, financial information, any kind of police report that you have. It generates it all in one smooth efficient technological dragnet uh package through Palanteer, through Flock, through Axon, through Motorola. So this, oh, we pulled you over because you were following too close is always the dead giveaway or not activating your turn signal or you were exceeding the speed limit or you weren't going too there. It's just some pretext for a greater stop. And then they hamstring you and they detain you and they pretend like they're getting more information from you and all they're doing is stalling for their other law enforcement buddy to arrive cuz they need backup before they pull the trigger. >> Deputy quickly initiated a traffic stop, completely unaware he was about to make the biggest bust of his career. >> Completely unaware. That's a lie, too. Everything this narrator said about the uh the cop's intentions is an absolute lie. >> How you doing? Deputy Austin County Sheriff's Office. Stop. There's going to be two things. Okay. First, when you pass me, I caught you about 1.1 seconds behind that semi-truck. It's way too close. Okay, it's >> following too close. There you go. >> It's a safety thing. And then when you mer you went around the semi-truck, you merge right back in front of it. There's like less than a car length. Okay. >> Another lie that they will not be able to prove unless they have a dash cam. If they had a dash cam, they'd be you're lying, officer. Look, I got a dash cam. I was like 15 seconds behind, which is way more than reasonable. And I didn't I never cut the the cop off. So, you're absolutely lying. You have no ground to stand on. There's no reason for the Was that it? Or just just get him to go, "Okay, was that it? Were those the only traffic infractions?" And then get him to say, "Yeah, those are the only traffic infractions." Okay, you're lying here. I'll go ahead and play it back and I will stand on this in court. You got nothing to stand on. And anything after this is I wouldn't say this fruit of the poisonous tree. >> Something happened. You hit your brakes. That semi is gonna go right in the back of you. Liar. All right. No ticket. Just a warning. Get your driver's license registration. Prove insurance. >> Yeah. >> Liar. >> Freaking liar. >> If you have any identification on you, sir. >> You shouldn't give it up. You shouldn't give. Do you suspect me of committing a crime? I don't have to give my identification. What are you talking about? Thank you. Appreciate it. >> My truth. >> All right. If you want to pull that up, ma'am, I'll have you step back here with me. We're going to go over the warning and then we'll get you on your way. Okay. >> That's a lie. Weapons. He's not even telling the truth. Not even once. And then see if you can count how many questions he asks. >> You were in the vehicle? >> No. >> No. Okay. >> This burns me up. >> I'm going to have you get in the front passenger seat. Okay. >> Separating suspects. So, you should never talk to a cop. First of all, second of all, you should never talk to a cop. And third of all, you should never talk to a cop. And you especially shouldn't talk to a cop when they separate you. >> How's your day going? >> Just got off of work, but I'm still here. >> Okay. >> What do you do for work? I am um I work I work for Transdev but >> Okay. >> I'm a supervisor there. >> Nice. >> I'm the money person. >> Okay. Gotcha. >> Yeah. >> Where are you guys coming out of? >> Uh we're going to uh New Mexico to visit our family. >> Oh, okay. What part of New Mexico? >> Uh Albuquerque, I think it is. This was my husband's house. >> Oh, okay. Is that your husband? >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Yeah. Yeah, we want to uh go take the my daughter. She's 3 years old, so they haven't met [clears throat] her. So, >> okay. >> We're trying to take her to meet her. >> Gotcha. How long are you going to be out there for? >> Just I have to go back Monday. >> Okay. Yeah. Just [clears throat] >> pay payroll to see my peril. So, yeah. >> Gotcha. And is it your vehicle or whose vehicle is it? >> Uh it's actually my husband's vehicle. >> Okay. Gotcha. >> Oh, I didn't see you have a person in the back. Yeah, I got a dog back there. Yeah. >> So, what time did you guys leave? Where where were you coming out of sir? >> Uh, Phoenix, Arizona. >> What time did you guys take off? >> Well, I went I got off from work. Okay. >> Like around 1 or 2:00 in the morning. >> Oh, dang. >> Yeah, >> it's early. >> We I haven't got slept and I'm helping him dry, you know. >> Okay. >> At least he can drive at least two hours more and then Yeah. Well, did he work last night or? >> No, he didn't. >> Oh, he's still making you drive. >> Yes. >> That's brutal. >> I know, right? You know, you look familiar with uh I see your You look just like my GM, my >> Oh, yeah. I'm at work. >> Yes. >> Nice. So, like I said, it's just a warning. No ticket. Okay. >> Were you guys going to be staying when you're out there in a hotel or >> No, we're trying to stay with the family members. Is anybody counting the questions? He's up to like 15 questions now. It's super ridiculous. >> Stay for her with a little bit and then we come back. >> Okay. >> I have two girls in over there in Phoenix, but they don't want to come. They're old. So, >> I got you. >> I have a 15 and a 10year-old. >> Okay. >> So, THEY DON'T WANT TO COME. Mom is too far. >> I got home. >> Gotcha. So, you said you're going to visit his aunt? >> Yes. Oh, okay. That's just for vacation. >> Yes, just for a little bit. Just because um she's already old and >> Right. Okay. So, he has the insurance. So, do you need to go take a look at that? Is it okay with you if I go there and talk to him? >> Yeah, that's fine. >> Okay. >> I know he has it in his phone. Um but we haven't because we got it and then to save paperless, you know, just save it on the phone. >> No doubt. I got you. All right. So, I'm going to go through and talk to him. I'm also going to check the VIN number just to make sure it matches the paperwork. Okay. You can hang out here. Hey, were you able to get the insurance cable? Yeah. >> Where you guys got 72? >> Now he's going to ask him the same questions he asked her. Shut the front door. Oh, >> okay. Nice. What's going on out there? >> Just that. >> Oh, okay. How long you going to be out there for? >> Uh, probably till Monday. >> Oh, okay. Is it her family that's out there or >> are you going to stay in the hotel when you're out there or uh >> even if you guys aren't guilty of anything, you could tell you could tell the same story in a different way and at a different detail and they'll still consider it obstruction of justice. They'll consider that you are lying to a law enforcement officer. And of course, we all know that if you lie to cops, it's a felony. If the police lie to you, it's policy. >> We don't know yet. I don't I don't think so. >> Okay, I got you. So, when you say family, are you talking like brothers and sisters or what kind of family you got out there? >> Uh, aunts and uncles. >> Okay. >> Come on. >> What time do you guys take off? >> Uh, like at 3:00 in the morning. >> Oh, dang. >> Yeah, we're Phoenix, so we want >> Okay. arrests. >> And by the way, when you when you refuse to talk to cops, you can do it in a very strategic, methodical manner. You could just easily say you just don't even say that you're not going to answer questions. Just ask them questions for every qu now. Where are you headed? Do you is it wise to answer a question that has nothing to do with the traffic stop? Have you ever talked to an attorney? What do what do attorneys say about interactions with police? Do they recommend do they give counsel that it's a good idea to talk to cops? What do ex- cops who are willing to tell the truth say about interactions with police officers? Do they say that it's a good idea to ask answer every single question that has nothing to do with the traffic stop? You're not saying no. You're just asking a question with the question. I think the person who does this the best that I've seen who really runs out the the clock on the cops is Travis Hines. He's basically like a cop whisperer. >> I got you. >> I just had it up too. >> Well, if it takes a second, it takes a second. No worries. >> What do you do for work? >> I work for a steel distributor. >> Sorry. >> A steel distributor. >> Oh, okay. Nice. Yeah, I do uh I put order to spec for instruction. >> Now, this whole time when the cop is asking you questions, he's looking for physical characteristics and identifiers that he's been trained to help him determine whether somebody's lying to him. First of all, they already got your number. They've already got they're tapped into the ALPRs, whether it's Flock Safety or Axon or any one of the other ones that uh you know, basically infest that field of surveillance. So, they know where you've been. They know when you left Arkansas or they know when they left Phoenix, Arizona. They know what direction of travel, how long you've been in a certain state, when you stop to get gas. Probably what you've got. I don't know there there are certain things in Palunteer where if you have administrative access, you can get a whole lot of details that are very, very scary. So, they got your number. So, when you encounter a police officer, one of the things that they look for is they're going to always paint it on you that you're nervous. And that's just a natural human reaction. But if you start developing diarrhea of the mouth and start giving additional detail that didn't have to do with that question, they already know you're trying to cover some something up. They see because this guy's life right here, this guy's life and this this guy's wife's life and kids' life is on the line. If they go to jail, their entire life is ruined. They know this, so they're very nervous. And you got to admit some of these people do a really good job. >> It's nice. >> It's called time tubes. >> Oh, okay. Cool. >> How long you been doing that? >> Uh, like 5 years. >> Okay, nice. And it's your car. >> I' I've watched so many of these videos. I can tell this guy's lying. I can I mean I can tell this guy's got he's got something to hide. And And when I say something to hide, I don't think the guy's doing anything wrong. He's This guy right here, he's participating in the free market. He has a product that the market demands. He's bringing that product whether you agree with it or not. He's not coercing anybody. He's not threatening anybody. He's not harming anybody, damaging property, stealing property. He is participating in the free market. On the other hand, the guy at his door with the gun and the costume on, he's violating the free market. He's violating this man's right to life, liberty, pursuit of happiness. Nobody's forcing you to take or buy or sell drugs. Nobody. But there is somebody forcing you to the side of the road. There is somebody forcefully detaining you with the implied threat of fortitude to, you know, run. They're going to pit maneuver you. They're going to put out an APB on you and they're going to hunt you down to the ends of the earth. There is a coercive force in this picture, but it's not this guy with the beard. He's just participating in the free market. He's just engaging in an activity where he's feeding his family and he's not doing it coercively. He's not threatening anybody that we know of. The only criminal activity involved right here is being done by the guy with the uniform and the c and the uh the gun and the utility belt. >> It's both of her car. Yeah. Okay. Sorry about that. >> Got you. No, you're good. Dude, >> I tried to get her on the loan, but she don't have it. So, >> okay, I got you. cards. So, there you go. >> It might die on you. So, it's phone. >> Okay. All right. And then I do want to check the VIN number uh on the driver door. Is that okay with you? >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> I'm just going to fast forward this right here. Now, listen. The narrator is going to lie again. >> All right, man. >> Extremely nervous. The deputy's divide and conquer [music] approach failed as the husband and wife gave matching accounts of their vacation. Still, the deputy, whose job included intercepting crime and preventing the movement of illegal contraband along the interstate, had a strong feeling that there was more to the family than met the eye. And he had a strong feeling like these cops are some kind of superhuman. I think about when they while they have these smalltime drug runners pulled over, the big time drug runners, the CVS trucks, the Raid trucks, the Walmart trucks, the Walgreens trucks, those big pharmacy, the Fizer trucks, all these other 45- ft trailers are passing packed to the gills with opiates, which is what the F word actually is, which is what they pick up from this family. So there's legal legal opiates and there's illegal opiates. So if they're letting the legal op opiates buy on the the public highways by the tons and tons and truckloads and semi-loads and semi-loadads, then they're acting as a protective force for the corporate entities for the big corporations. So this is basically corporate security to push out and penalize and take offline the middleman. So these guys are competition eliminators. That's how I see law enforcement. They won't touch the CVS's and the right aids and the Walgreens trucks, but they will go after the little mom and pop shops. >> Determined to get to the bottom of it. >> All right. And you say your last name uh Alma or I'm sorry, is your first name Alma? >> Now where's here's where the cop reveals himself as a drug interdiction specialist? >> Yes. >> Okay. So Alma, in addition to traffic control, another thing that I do out here is criminal interdiction. This is stop you believe in crime scrolling down the road. Okay. >> Now listen to these crazy questions. We're going to go over just a couple of them. Listen to this. Listen to what the cop actually believes in his mind is illegal. Let's go. >> Here's what I do for a living. I have some additional questions for you. Don't take it personally. Okay. >> Is there anything illegal in the vehicle? >> Is there anything illegal in the vehicle? Like what, officer? What would you consider illegal? >> When I say illegal, I mean like large sums of cash. >> Large sums of cash. Did you I don't know if you knew this, but there's a lot of law enforcement agents in the good old US of A land of the free home of the brave that view large sums of cash as illegal. Really? Where's that written other than in civil asset forefeiter laws, which the other word for civil asset forfeite is legalized armed robbery. But so you're telling me that in the na in in the minds of law enforcers spec specifically these and any criminal interdiction unit task force they believe that if you have large sums of cash you are doing something illegal. You're automatically guilty of a crime. That's the America we live in. But he's not done. >> $10,000. Anything from manufacturer fake IDs, credit cards, anything that >> I can understand that. I can understand that because that's basically fraud. I wouldn't want my credit card or my ID duplicated. I wouldn't want somebody to assume my identity. That is literally that is a crime. But he mixed freedom with criminal activity. Large sums of cash is a crime. He thinks uh having fake IDs or stolen credit cards, yep, that's definitely a crime, but holding cash, that's not a crime. So there's a convolution here. >> Anything as far as like weapons, pistols, rifles? Weapons, pistols, rifles. Did you know that in the minds of many law enforcers, having weapons, pistols, rifles is illegal? Did you know that? Oh. Oh, I know you thought we had a second amendment right to be, you know, keeping bear arms which shall not be infringed. These are the infringers. Large amounts of cash, illegal, he says. any weapons, rifles, pistols, illegal. He says, "I don't care if you got an RPG, a bazooka, C4 explosives. If you're not committing a crime, the the the Bible of America is the Constitution. Within the pages of that Bible is the Second Amendment. And that Bible that these religious freaks, these status badged costume freaks are supposed to be following is the Second Amendment. You have the right. You have the right, the unalienable right. That means the government didn't give you this right and this freedom and cannot freaking legitimately take it away. You have the right to keep and bear arms. And that right, they say shall not be infringed. But he actually views having weapons and cash as illegal, as criminal activity. >> Grenades, bazookas, anything that >> even if you had grenades, even if you had bazookas, you have the right to keep and bear arms. Those are arms, aren't they? Shall not be infringed. >> Paycheck. Is that >> I'm okay with that. Um, anything as far as illegal drugs in my vehicle? >> No. >> When I say illegal drugs, I mean like cocaine. >> No. No. My dog. >> And now what he's saying is I'm a henchman of the political parasites and they tell me what's legal and what's illegal. If they say it's illegal, I am just a dope. I got no common stench and I'm just going to consider it illegal cuz they say it is. And because I'll tell you this, as soon as they decriminalize it, they're going to stop arresting for it. Why? Because the political parasites say they can't use their own consciences. They can no longer determine good from evil, dark from light, up from down. They can't do it. You know why? Because they just want to follow orders because they just want that paycheck. And they don't care how much evil they have to do to collect that paycheck. >> Okay. methamphetamine, [laughter] >> heroin, >> fentanyl, any marijuana in the vehicle. And keep in mind in marijuana, you can have to an ounce of marijuana legally. Do you have any marijuana at all in the vehicle? >> Okay. Haven't said that. Like >> I got fire for that. >> Okay. I got you. So [clears throat] you said there's nothing illegal in the vehicle. Would you give me your voluntary consent to search the vehicle? [laughter] >> So what this cop is saying is I don't believe you. So I want to search a vehicle. Will you let me search your vehicle? Will you let me rifle through your personal effects? What kind of psycho sicko human being would do that? Seriously, do you know anybody who wants to go through other people's personal things? I don't care what the reason is. Sometimes I, you know, I have to sensit I've watched so many of these videos. I have to sensitize myself to just ground myself to common sense because you can start thinking some oh yeah there's legality and there's illegality that's approved by the government that is not approved by the government. I need to stay with the approved things until one day the government decides that my approved list is now on the unapproved list. Gosh, I thought it was okay to have cash. Man, I thought it was okay to have handguns and rifles and uh ma extra magazines. I guess it's not. I guess I'm not in the land of the free home of the brave. It's so incredible that we've been so hoodwinkedked for so long and people are just regurgitating literal nonsense. So now he's going to say, "Hey, can I rifle through your things? I want I really want permission to go through your suitcases and your child's clothing and I want to like turn things upside down and look under the floorboards and the floor mats. >> You disgusting human beings. Like get a real job where you're actually benefiting society. >> Well, you have to talk to my husband. >> Okay, I'll talk to him as well, but you're driving it. So, I'm going to ask both of you. >> So, I'm asking you first. >> Well, he's my husband, so I'm going to ask him. Okay. I'm asking all the same question I just asked you. But because you're in the vehicle, I assume you have belongings in the vehicle, right? >> Yeah. Well, I have clothes and >> for family, >> right? So, you you have belongings and you're driving the car. So, like I said, I know it's he's registered owner. I will talk to him as well, but I'm asking you cuz I like to ask all adult occupants of the vehicle. >> Do I have your voluntary consent to search? >> Well, if he says yes, >> well, I'll ask him after, but I'm asking you now. It's a yes or no question. He he really wants he's pressing her on this question here. >> I don't know. I have to You have to ask my husband first. That's his car, you know, and >> Okay. Well, I'm going to I'm going to talk. >> Can you ask him first and then you can come in? >> Okay. All right. >> Yeah. Just I don't want I don't want him to say, "Oh, you know." >> Well, the thing is, if you say yes and he says no, then I take that as a no. So, I'm asking you first. It's a yes or no question. It's up to you. Do I have your voluntary consent to search for me? >> No. I don't want my daughter to get scared. That's >> okay. All right. I'm just going to take that as I'm done. That's fine. >> Okay, man. So, in addition to traffic control, another thing I do is criminal interdictions, stoppage of illegal crimes going down the roadways. Okay. So, I'm going to ask you some questions. Don't take them personal. All right. >> So, now he's going to play the same trick on her husband. >> Is there anything illegal in the vehicle? >> No. >> When I say illegal, I mean like sums of cash in excess of $10,000. >> Anything for the man with $10,000? >> I got you. Anything for the manufacturer? Fake IDs, credit cards, anything like that? No sir. >> Anything as far as weapons, pistols, rifles, large amounts of ammunition, grenades, bazookas? >> No sir. >> All right. Anything as far as illegal drugs in the vehicle? >> No, sir. >> Like cocaine? >> No, sir. >> Methamphetamine? No sir. >> Heroin? No sir. >> Fentanyl? No, sir. >> Any marijuana in the vehicle? No, sir. >> Keep in mind, you can have up to an ounce of marijuana legally in Arizona. Do you have any marijuana at all in the vehicle? >> God, he's just sticking with the script. What? Oh my god, what a sapsucker. >> Does anyone use any drugs in the vehicle? Okay. Um, maybe in the car. >> I got you. >> All right. So, having said that, would you give me your voluntary consent to search a vehicle? >> I Okay, no worries. I'm going to have you step out for me. Okay. >> My ass for what? >> Huh? >> My ass what? >> Yeah, because I'm going to run my dog on your vehicle. >> You're going to run your dog? >> Yeah. I have a police K9. He alerts to the five oders that I listed. So, I'm going to be walking around the vehicle. If he alerts, we'll go from there. And if he doesn't alert, we'll go from there. That's >> Is there something you want to tell me, bro? >> No. I I >> Cuz you're extremely nervous, dude. >> This is what I do for a living, bro. >> I get it. I get it. I'm not doing nothing wrong. I'm just driving with my wife down the road. >> Okay, I get it. But the thing is, >> I just don't feel like there's any reason for you to run. >> I'm going to be running my K9, bro. So, we're at >> So, so basically, he's asking for permission, but it's all a formality because he knows he's going to get into that vehicle because he's going to run the dog. And if the dog doesn't alert, which by the way, the dog doesn't alert three separate times. One of those times, maybe even two, he puts the dog back in the vehicle and then calls the dog back out to get him to alert. The dog didn't even want anything to do with the vehicle would not alert. So whether the dog alerts or not, whether you answer yes, you can search my vehicle or not, he's going to search that vehicle because he aims to violate the Fourth Amendment. This is what makes these people disgusting to me. This is why people call them hogs and pigs. This is why they say these cops earn the hate. This is why people laugh when somebody engages in distracted driving and just kind of veers off and sideswipes one of those troopers. This is why. Because they're interfering with people's right to life, liberty, and happiness. And how dare them do this to another human being. >> Pass that point. My canine will be run on the vehicle. Having said that, is there something you want to tell me about in the vehicle? Nothing. I have nothing to say. >> Okay. All right. Let's go ahead and get your daughter out. [snorts] >> Well, you already declined consent, sir. So, 431. I've got a consent refusal. You can stand right there, ma'am. Stand right there, baby. You can close my door, please. >> Come on, baby. >> In other words, I got a consent refusal. I got a person who's over here standing on their rights. I need backup as I trample their rights. I need some help. I need some extra feet on this. So, as I explained to him, I am going to be running my K9 on the vehicle. Okay? So, you guys are going to hang out here. I can't run him alone. It's just a safety thing. So, I have to wait for my second unit to get here and then I'll be running my dog. Okay. >> Do you have any weapons on you? >> No, sir. >> Okay. No pistols or anything like that. Okay. Awesome. Appreciate it. So yeah, like I said, man, um this is what I do for a living. Criminal interdiction is like all I do all day long. >> So in other words, I treat everyone like criminals all day long, whether they commit a crime or not, whether there is any material victim or not. My entire job revolves around interfering with and infringing on American rights. That's what he does. That's what if he was going to be honest, that's exactly what he said would say. That's my job. >> I don't take calls for service. All I do is I come out here. I pull traffic stops and I look for people involved in criminal activity. Okay? And I'm not saying you guys are involved in criminal activity, but I have reasonable suspicion to believe that you are. Okay? >> Why? You don't see nothing. >> I'm not going to there's no reason like there's no like I don't get it. >> Okay. >> It just it's I just feel targeted for >> there's there's nothing to do with >> what what if they pulled somebody over and they didn't have anything on them. Okay. Here's the ultimatum. Tell you what, you're going to do what you're going to do. I don't consent to a search. If you search and you find nothing, you go to jail for 12 years. How about that? How about that? There will be a penalty for you interfering with American rights. We should all be pissed off about this. That one minute of these people's lives was interfered with is because this an injustice that happens to one family anywhere is an injustice that will happen to all families everywhere. It has to do with this is what I do for a living. >> I mean, it's free to drive down the road. I'm not getting >> You commit She committed traffic violations. I conducted a traffic stop. >> And so my being detained for a traffic violation. >> Yeah. You get detained when there's a traffic stop. Correct. Yeah. >> You're not fair to go when you can pull over for a traffic stop. >> But everything came with the car. I mean, >> that's always their pretext. That's why I hate corporate traffic law cuz it it trumps unalienable rights every single time in the minds of a law enforcer. >> My insurance is up to date. >> I'm just letting you know I'm going to be running my K9 on the vehicle. Okay. If he alerts, we'll go from there. If he doesn't alert, she'll get her warning. You'll be on your way. >> That's how we said you're going to run. Once you had a run, give us a warning and we were on our way. >> That was the beginning. It's changed, bro. >> Why? >> I'm not going to get into it. I'm just going to let you know that that's where we're at. >> Uh in a second. Okay. 43. >> So, their intentions will always be shrouded shrouded in mystery and they don't have to tell you that they got your license plate off of a flock safety camera and they've been tracking your every movement since you left Phoenix, Arizona. >> 122. What's your ETA 104? He's about 2 miles out. So, show me a couple more minutes. Okay. >> Oh, yeah. You sit down, bro. Sit down, baby. >> So, >> sit down. >> I'm just letting you know, bro. Like, like I said, all I do is pull traffic stops all day long. Okay. The nervousness you're exhibiting, it does not correlate with what's going on in the traffic stop. >> It's just And I'm not used to police contact. I >> Yeah, it just >> Okay. >> I like that. I don't I don't like that. >> I got you. >> How old is she? Okay. Look out, sir. He's about to be pulling in right there. >> All right. Before he brings the drug dog out, I just want to say one thing because you can hear the trucks and cars passing and invariably some of those trucks are going to be the big pharma industrial complex trucks. Let me just refresh your memory just in case you don't know. Even if you do know, maybe you forgot. Purdue Pharma started the first major wave of the US opioid crisis after launching this powerful prescription painkiller. Maybe you've heard of it. It's it's called Oxycontton. That was back in 1996. The company and its owners, the Sackler family, you remember them, heavily promoted Oxycontton for routine chronic pain rather than just severe cancer care. executives downplayed the addictive nature all across the board of oxycodone and Oxycontton and they convinced doctors that the drug was safer and less addictive than morphine. Years later, millions of people were addicted to it. Now, what this cop is going to catch these guys uh hauling is f, you know, fent. Let's just call it fent. And that's an opioid. So basically, this is mom and pop running opioids while the big corporate elite psychopaths who own these, you know, multinational conglomerates do the same thing. One is legal, one is illegal. And they say that it's legal for them to do it because it's regulated by the government. But you got to understand while it was regulated by the government, sales teams pushed aggressive distribution while leadership blamed addicted patients for use rather than acknowledging the drug's risk. So they were gaslighting everybody who got addicted to their drug. So the major drug addictions that have happened in America happened because corporate big pharma complex industrialists and the CIA and the FBI and the ATF running cover for them and all the local and state law enforcement officials who were eliminating their competition the entire way. It's like, "Yeah, we don't want you to be addicted to the mom and pop drugs, but we don't mind if you're addicted to the Walgreens drugs." You don't see ever a SWAT raid on Walgreens or Wraid or the Walmart pharmacy or CVS. Pharma companies have a long record of misconduct. Like Purdue pleaded guilty to felony charges tied to Oxycontton, defrauding the United States FDCA violations and kickback conspiracies. The company was sentenced to more than5 billion dollars in criminal penalties on top of this earlier guilty plea and all the resolutions they were trying to work through. Walgreens resolved Justice Department allegations that it filed millions of unlawful controlled substances, prescriptions, and and they build federal programs for them. So they not only were they getting Americans addicted to their opioids, they were sending the bill to the federal government, making the taxpayers who were they were getting addicted to their drugs to pay for it. Mom and pop shops can't do that. They agreed to pay $350 million in that case. That's just Walgreens. We haven't even talked about CVS, Walgreens, Walmart. They're multi- multibillion dollar opioid settlements. We haven't even gotten into Fizer, Madna, GSK, Johnson and Johnson, Abbott, Eli Liy. All these are protected by the government. They're protected by the cartels who are running these drug interdiction units on I40, the I10, the I5 in California. So, so what you got here is a criminal cartel and a corporate operation eliminating competition. And you don't want to get in the government's way because the government is in the business of eliminating competition for all these big pharma-industrial complex companies so that they can fill the prison industrial complex on the back end. It's the the depth of corruption and abuse in law enforcement. I don't care if you're talking about federal, state, or local paired with civil asset forfeiture. Remember Steven Lara tried to make it from Texas to California and they intercepted his vehicle. The cop came up to him. The Nevada State Patrol officer came up to him and commended him for how well he was driving. Hey, this just a little warning. Might want to think about not following the truck too close. His own dash cam showed he wasn't following close at all. They pulled him over for no reason and confiscated his life savings out of his trunk. $86,000. Steven Lara did nothing wrong and he would have not gotten his money back if it wasn't for the Institute of Justice. That's a different story, but it's along this same vein. This is why I can't stand these people because they're not working for you. It's not about keeping people safe from drugs. It's about eliminating competition of the real drug lords and kingpins. >> Now watch this dog refuse to hit on this car. Watch. Watch this. He won't do it. I'm going to I'm going to turn this down a little bit. This dog will not hit on this car. Good dog. >> He won't. He will not do it. >> Look, even the narrator puts it up on the screen. No alert. He puts him back in the vehicle, >> prepping for another sniff. Watch. He's going to try it again. I think it's after this he puts him back in the car, but he's not going to hit again. No alert again. >> He's just barking. Okay, so this is the time stamp up here is 705 and 47 seconds. Let's see how long he gives him to refresh. 70547. >> All right. So, he gave him about what? 13 16 seconds. >> Now, I wonder he was he was running. I wonder if he gave him some kind of hand signal. Let me see. Let's see what he did with this dog. Did he give him something? Let's see. >> Ah, what's going on there? Why didn't he do that the first two times? >> And and notice where he alerted. He alerted at the driver's side rear tire. Yeah, the dog does sound stressed out of his mind. >> So, my K9 strain alert to five odors. Cocaine, methamphetamine, heroin, fentanyl, and marijuana. He has indicated a posit to the vehicle. >> Yeah, running the dog was a formality. They already know that they're hauling drugs. >> Having said that, is there any of that at all in the vehicle? Has anyone smoked any of that in the vehicle? No. No one smokes any weed or any of that? >> No. >> So, I'm going to have you hang out with the officer here. I'm going to be conducting a probable cause of the vehicle based on the K9 alert. Okay. So, hang tight. >> Yeah. It's like he went from leash to harness to leash. I think he started out with the leash, went to the harness, and then he brought him back out with the leash. I don't know if that's like a a signal for the dog to immediately, you know, go up to the car and and sit. >> Good right there. >> So, now they're just going to dig through this guy's vehicle. It's disgusting. I hate it. You're going to find a white box in the trunk. I want you to notice where the white box is, though. >> Right here. Move the stroller. Okay. So, it was in the center right there. You would think drug I I I think they said this is like $800,000 worth of F, but you would think that they would do something like set charges in these so that anytime anybody other than the final destination receiver gets this that there's some kind of trip wire or some kind of booby trap would go off. Look him up. It would definitely make cops think twice if every time, you know, 10 times a day you heard about cops losing uh, you know, like stuff off of their persons. >> Stand up, ma'am. Actually, I'm going to leave you uncuffed because you have the child. Okay. Uh, you're under arrest, dude. >> I'll take the rapper. I'll take the rapper. >> What's all that? >> All right. Real quick, man. I'm going to read you something. Okay. You are under arrest. >> You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can be used against you in court. Okay. Welcome back. >> Hang tight, ma'am. Okay. >> Can I get my wife? >> Uh in a second. Yeah. Here. Go over here. >> All right, man. >> Now, this c this guy is going to make a serious serious possibly mortal mistake right here. If the rule is never talk to cops, and it is, you never want to confess that the person who sent you is paying you, you're basically throwing that person under the bus, and you're going to put this massive target on your chest when you go to jail. >> So, how much are you getting paid to take it? >> And you're doing it on camera. You got to be kidding me. Snitches get what? >> How much? >> Yeah. >> Honestly, >> well, what's [ __ ] Like a,000, 5,000? like $1,000, bro. >> Okay. And how much is in there? >> I don't even know. >> Okay. Um I mean, I already found it and it's a substantial quantity. You know what I mean? So, >> I don't even know nothing. >> Do you know where you're supposed to be dropping in Albuquerque? >> No, I don't. >> You like they just tell you to call when you get there or what? >> I don't know. >> Okay. When did you pick it up? >> I don't know. I I can't I don't I'm not going to answer no more questions. You're already booking me. So, >> it's a little too late for that. You've talked way too much, man. Your time to stop answering questions was at the first question. >> All right, man. >> All right, go ahead and place my Tahoe. I'm going to search and make sure you ain't got nothing. You have anything that's going to stick me or poke me or anything? Ma'am, I'm going to read you something. Okay. >> What makes this whole stop worse than anything is the involvement of this little kid. This little kid's going to go to CPS cuz mom and dad are going to get caged. >> What's going to happen with the call of drugs? I got sure what we're going to do. >> Just have a seat in there. >> Can I give her a kiss? >> Not yet. >> Can you walk over? >> I'll I'll let him know. I'll ask him. This is his deal. >> Okay. And my baby, please. >> That's his deal. I'll let him know. >> Yep. There you go. >> You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say could be used against you in court. You understand? He's the right side just right to you. Is that a yes? Okay. So, ma'am, based on your based on your behavior throughout the traffic stop, I know you knew about it. Okay. >> I didn't know that. >> Ma'am, this isn't my first day. Okay. I told you in the car. I told you in the car. This is what I do for a living. Okay. I don't you think I was asking those questions cuz I I had a good reasonable suspicion that you were involved in something? >> I was not involved in nothing. So, >> Okay. >> I was just trying I was just helping him drive. >> Okay. >> Okay. So, you are also under arrest, just so you're aware of that. You're just not handcuffed right now because you have a small child. Okay? But you, don't get it twisted. You're under arrest. Okay? You're under arrest for three felonies at this point. Actually, four because of the child being in the car. All right? You got three felony drug offenses. You also get the child endangerment because she's in the vehicle. Okay? So, hang tight with him. >> And none of what he said is an actual crime from the perspective of the Bill of Rights. Not one. >> No. >> Oh, it's fentanyl pills. >> 431 back. It's going to be fentanyl pills, not methamphetamine. >> A bunch. Hey, I just laid a massive fennel pillow, dude. Full box of pills. >> I found so far. >> Wait for the fist bump. >> I mean, dude, it's going to be it's going to be over 100k easy. I thought it was math cuz of the packaging, but it's all pills, bro. It's It's the entire box. >> That's the only thing you searched. I haven't finished searching yet. We're going to take it back to the office. Yeah, dude. I mean, I got I'm guessing it's 10k bundles and I'm at I mean, there's probably 10 or 15 of them in a box in the trunk. I haven't finished going through everything yet, but it's just suicide loaded in the back. Personal use fentanyl, bro. Kidding, obviously. >> Freaking. >> What a bunch of parasites. What a bunch of gangsters. >> In the car, dude. She was sitting right here. Pills are pushed up against the deck right there. They get an accident. You know what I mean? >> Boom. There it is. Fist bump. Oh god. Success destroying and interfering with life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness. Yes. >> Is that all? Is that all in the box? >> Yeah. Well, Walmart goes past with 80 tons of the same stuff in a different form. year-old. >> The the the volume is very low on this. Let's hear what happened to the kid. >> YES, THAT'S A KID. THAT'S a kid. Who's a dope finding dog? Who's a >> Oh, you know what? The cop is right. This is a dope finding dog cuz he has to spend all day with a dope >> dope finding dog. Who's a dope finding dog? >> Poor little guy. I love dogs and I hate that the worst among us are making them our worst enemies instead of our best friends. >> The couple, 39-year-old Jesus Daniel Zavala Gomez and 38-year-old Amaroso Valero Delgado were taken to jail while their three-year-old child was placed into custody of child welfare authorities. >> Deputy >> placed into custody of child welfare authorities in Navajo County. least of more than 36 lbs of suspected [music] fentanyl pills, approximately 164,892 pills with an estimated street value of $824,000. >> Yeah, we can't have them offering any competition to the big dogs, can we? No, we cannot. Leave your thoughts. I mean, what do you think about the drug war? You think we should continue it? You think this right here is the epitome of freedom, life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness. Is this the very thing that Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson and George Washington thought they fought for? Would they approve of this or would these be viewed as red coat actions? And does that even really matter? Does this comport with real liberty and the free market? In my opinion, it doesn't. We know about the history of prohibition. We know it's long. It's costly. It's failed. It's dangerous. It costs a a very high body count that wouldn't have been there. It corrupts officials, whether political officials or law enforcement officials. It gives rise to organized crime because now the drug kingpins are like, "Wow, the politicians just made it more lucrative for us. Now we can sell our drugs to the highest bidder. All we got to do is find a bunch of stooges to run those drugs and if we bring them to market, we can offer offer it up and and collect premium dollars for it." So, let me know what you guys think about this. Uh, a lot of people think that I am for poisoning America. I am for the freedom of America and I'm for educating America. And I think people should be smart about what they put in their bodies or what they don't put in their bodies. It's a bad idea to get involved in drugs. I think smoking is stupid. I think drinking and driving is stupid. But you know what? It's your life. You're the captain of your ship. You should be free to do whatever you want to do. And nobody has the right to grant you permission or withhold that permission from you. If you think that I'm wrong, I want you to tell me. Just let me have it in the comments section. If you like these videos, like this video, share this video, subscribe to the channel, and hit the bell notification icon. >> [bell]