Hey, welcome back to the channel. I appreciate you guys being here. I want to ask you a question. What if I told you that I devoted a percentage of my time every week to looking for good cops? I would hope that you would think that that would be a foolish endeavor. Tantamount to maybe spending my life looking for swarms of mosquitoes in Antarctica. It's not going to happen. There are no mosquitoes there and there can be no good cops. And you know, you got to define the term. What do you mean by good cop? I'm going to show you some examples of why we really, really need to change and turn this American boat around because we have a domestic terror cell that has proven itself to be more virulent than any outside enemy we could possibly imagine. The Thin Blue Line Gang has proven itself to be the largest, most protected and best equipped, funded criminal organization that has ever existed. They collect 6.2 to 6.8 billion dollar a year just in speeding tickets. That in and of itself is economic terrorism. And if that's all they did that was wrong and everything else was good, that would be bad enough. But that's not all there is. They're out there tasing our pets. They're shooting people. They're going to the wrong address. They're terrorizing people. They're watching them through the flock surveillance. Uh they call it safety, but it's it's just a surveillance and control drag net. and they are misusing an already unconstitutional device in order to exert even more power. And if it's true that power tends to corrupt and absolute power corrupts absolutely, then the last thing you want to do is give some of that power to psychopathic parasitic myth misfits who are going to use that power to trample the rest of us under the flag of protection and service. So, I'm going to show you a couple of examples here. We're going to work our way through this where you will you will search in vain to find any good cops. Even if the cops were out there not issuing corporate traffic tickets and increasing the coffers of the state acting as revenue generators. Even if the cops weren't out there instigating and enforcing this long and costly and failed drug war. Even if the cops weren't out there uh upholding these stupid unconstitutional anti-sec amendment gun laws, they're still getting a paycheck from theft and extortion. Let me ask you, would you receive a paycheck if you knew that your money was coming from stolen loot from somebody else? Would you voluntarily receive a paycheck if you knew the money you worked for was stolen from other people? And ironically, the people who were the victims of that theft have to endure mistreatment by you as you benefit from their stolen loot. That's the crazy part of this whole thing. It's like we live, we do, we do live in a matrix. It's like everything is upside down, inside out. Black is white, white is black, good is bad, bad is good. And as long as you legalize the criminality, it somehow makes it okay. The last thing you want to do, and this this is the last thing I'm going to say. Well, this one of the last things I'm going to say before I start this video, and then we're going to make some comments here along the way. But the last thing you want and on on the soil of I don't care if you're talking about Russia, Indonesia, Japan, Mexico. The last thing you need on American soil is a force that is upholding political laws, law enforcement. Why would you want law enforcement? What if the law is unjust? What if it's immoral? What if it's extortionary? What if the law is something like, "Yeah, throw people into a prison if they try to free other human beings from the clutches of other human beings." Can you imagine being thrown into jail by humans who didn't like the fact that you freed other humans? Remember, slavery used to be legal and freeing slaves used to be illegal. Illegality does not equal immorality and legality doesn't equal morality. But that's the way politicians view it. Hey, if it's the law, then you got to do it. If we tell you not to do it and you do do it, then you've broken the law. And if you break the law, then our enforcers. So, you have the political class who makes the laws, which isn't really a law. It's just the opinions of politicians backed by the threat of force, which brings in the other class of people, which is the law enforcement class. And if the law enforcement class wasn't there upholding and enforcing with an emphasis on force, enforcing those laws, we could actually be free. But the politicians said, "No, if they drive if they drive 66 in a 55 mph zone, you got to give them a ticket. You got to generate that revenue. If they activate their turn turning signal anytime before 100 feet, you have the right to pull them over and interfere with their life, liberty, pursuit of happiness. Even if they don't give you a ticket for that failure to activate your turning signal, even if they don't give you a ticket, they still stole your time. Your time is valuable. You can't get that time back. You got places to go. You got people to see. You got jobs to get to. But they feel like they have so much they have so many rights so many more rights than you that they can pull you over for just the smallest possible infraction called a pretextual stop. So if we even if all they did was interfered with your life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness, but didn't give you a ticket, that's still evil because if you tried that, if you did the exact same thing that cop did, then you would be viewed by society, rightly so, as a criminal. But that's not all cops do. And I it it astounds me that anybody out there would suggest that there are good cops. And I am not sitting here making the argument that cops don't do good things at times. I've seen the videos where the c a cop will, you know, do the himlick maneuver on this little kid and the piece of candy comes out of their throat and they save this kid's life. That's a good thing. I've seen where cops actually apprehend real criminals and put an end to a criminal activity like a a shooting or something like that that's few and far between. Not going to happen in Yuvali. Guarantee you. 376 people from five different agencies hung outside of a of a room at Rob Elementary School that was unlocked and let the victimizer create even more child victims and they didn't do a damn thing about it. Every single one of them stood down. It doesn't happen very often where they actually put down real criminals. But if they did do that, that's a good thing. So I'm not making the argument that cops don't do good things at times. You could say the same thing about the Nazi SS. The SS soldiers did some good things. They pet their dog. They were good to their families. They were loving to their wives. Okay, I'm not saying that they didn't do good things, but they were part of an evil organization, which makes them evil. And they voluntarily signed up to be a part of that organization. Can you imagine if you had a best friend who signed up to an organized crime ring where his whole job was to go out and monitor and surveil and control other people and economically terrorize them? Would you actually be their friend? I mean, let's say he wasn't a cop cuz people are under the impression that if you if you slap a uniform on it, put a badge on it and call it law enforcement, it makes it all right because it's all nice and legalized. But what if you had a friend who voluntarily signed up to be a part of a club or a gang apart from law enforcement because that is a club or a gang. But and and he said you go, "Hey, Frank, what do you do all day?" "Oh man, I I mean they give they give me a car uh that was actually stolen from somebody else. They got it out of the impound lot, you know, some poor sucker, some victim. So I got a car because of, you know, extortion and theft. I get a paycheck from extortion and theft and I get to become an in an extortioner and a thief every single day, 24 hours a day. And you know, on every one of my shifts, I victimize all these people. They haven't done anything wrong. They haven't committed a crime. They didn't jeopardize the lives of the rights of other people, but I interfered with their daily lives. And I carry a gun. So, it's basically armed robbery. It's armed extortion. It's legalized extortion, but it's armed. What would you say about that friend? You'd be like, I I can't be I can't be with friends with somebody who's so freaking evil. You'll do that to me one day. And even if you didn't do that that to me one day, it's not right for you to do it to other people. I don't endorse this kind of behavior. And I don't hang out with trash. That's what you would say if you're a normal person. But all of a sudden, it's different if you put a uniform, a badge, a utility belt, and you say, "Hey, he was granted the authority of the state to do what he's doing." If anybody else joined any other club doing the exact same thing that the thin blue line gang does on a routine basis as a matter of practice and profession. That's what their profession is. That's what they do. They enforce laws. If anybody else did that joining any other group, you would stay as far away from them as you possibly could and you would try to get people together and get this person put behind bars because he's a nuisance to society. He's doing nothing but harming people. Yeah, he'll do Yeah, Frank will do good things every now and then. I mean, when he comes over, he brings the kids candy and presents for their birthday and he does all these good things. And I've seen him in his position actually, you know, he saved a he saved a a car from teetering over a cliff and he saved the entire family in there. But then the rest of the time he's economically terrorizing other families. And if he sees that family that he just saved dangling over that cliff, he's going to economically terrorize them, point his taser, his gun at them, he's going to throw the dad in prison while the kids are screaming. That's how evil it is. And and the reason I have this channel, here's the deal, is because those are the last three words, typically the last three words you hear from a law enforcement agent before you lose 100% of your freedoms. And I will live, as long as I have breath and I am able, I am gonna live my life trying to rip the mask off of this concept of authority that people have a higher claim over your life and property than you because they got a stupid costume and a badge on. So, let me show you a couple of examples of what's been happening around our country, our great land of the free, home of the brave. This right here is from the Lee County Sheriff's Department >> to battery charges for a Lee County Sheriff's deputy. This all stems from a traffic stop this past January. >> We've received lapel video that shows the moments just before Deputy Dustin Bennett grabbed and then tased a man that he suspected was hauling a stolen motorcycle. Our Laura Man has been following the story. So, Laura, what happened here? >> Zach and Tessa, the altercation was really sudden. Sheriff's Deputy Dustin Bennett was tracking reports of a stolen motorcycle when he ran across a man hauling two motorcycles. He was pulled over on the side of the road. It appears the man wasn't resisting arrest, but the deputy deployed his taser anyway. >> Taser deployed. >> This scene just moments after Lee County Sheriff's Deputy Dustin Bennett approached Israel Arinas on January 16th. >> And let's and let's not sugarcoat this. I I know it seems like semantics, but it's really not. Let's stop calling this a tasing and call it what it really is. This is roadside electrocution on someone who did not victimize another person. This man is innocent and the cop is treating him as though he's guilty. So, the cop is the judge. He's the jury. He's the executioner. He's the He's the arbiter of what he views as justice when nothing could be more unjust. >> On New Mexico Highway 132 around 4:45 p.m., Deputy Bennett pulled his cruiser behind Arena's truck hauling a trailer. >> Hey bud, come back to me. >> Bennett was investigating reports of stolen motorcycles and found Arias by his trailer hauling motorcycles. >> What I'm going to do right now is No, you're being detained for what? within seconds and with no clear reason. Bennett reaches to grab Aras. He doesn't get a hold of him the first time, but he does the second. >> Can you tell me why I'm being detained? >> New Mexico's use of for >> Yeah. Can you tell me why I'm being detained, bro? Can you tell me? I mean, obviously, you know that when a cop walks up to you, you're not going to fight him because you know if you fight him, then they will deploy all the resources of the state to bring you down. whether you were in the right or were you whether you were in the wrong and you know you're in the right on this one right here. But basically these people, everybody submits because they don't want the resources of the state deployed against them. They don't want the dogs on the ground. They don't want the helicopters and drones in the air. They don't want to be chased by a bunch of rabid Arkansas state police troopers who will go 132 miles per hour and pit and maneuver a guy to where he carines and crashes into a 71y old man and a 61 67 year old woman. You know what's going to happen? They will unleash hell against you and against your family because if you go down, your family goes down. If you're the bread winner and you go down and you're locked into a cage and you lose your job, your entire family goes down based on the judgment of a low IQ, zero integrity law enforcement officer who viewed you as a criminal. That's about as far from justice as you can possibly get. policy says a law enforcement officer can use force to detain suspects, but officers must consider the severity of the alleged crime, if the suspect is a threat to the officer, or if a suspect is resisting or attempting to evade arrest by fle. >> Now, the severity of the alleged crime. See, that's the problem with our world. They're calling things crime that aren't crime. It's not a crime to not activate your turn signal. It's not a crime to not have your license plate uh properly illuminated. It's not a crime to have had your headlight blow out. It's not a crime to go 71 in a 65. Those aren't crimes, but they're treated as crimes. And you are treated as a criminal. What if we what if in America we got okay, new rule, you can only treat criminals like criminals? And you can only be a criminal if you've actually created a victim. If you've harmed somebody, you threatened to harm somebody, you you threatened to come over their house and and do bad things to their family, you stole their property, you damaged their property and you wouldn't pay for it, you you sideswipe the vehicle and you wouldn't do the right thing and come in and make that person whole. Those are real crimes. Why don't we stop calling drug possession crime? Why don't we stop calling, you know, growing cannabis in your back or front yard a crime? Why don't we stop calling any vehicle infraction a crime? And for God's sake, why don't we call stop calling contempt of cop a crime? It's not contempt of cop when you're standing for your rights that he's supposed to be upholding and protecting. >> And I'm not even resisting, bro. Like, why are you grabbing me? >> Tell me whenever you walk up. >> Stop resisting. Stop resisting to let go of me. >> Stop resisting. >> A neas gets loose. >> I'm fighting like a human being. >> Get on the ground or I'm tasing you. >> Arenas doesn't run. But he also doesn't get on the ground. >> I'm get on the ground. >> I'm not getting on the ground, man. You can't communicate like this. >> Get on the ground. >> New Mexico. >> Let me address this right here. Brett says you have to vote to change laws, [ __ ] Hey Brett, we have a supreme law of the land. You know, one of those supreme laws is the fourth amendment. You have the unalienable right, a right that wasn't given to you by government and cannot legitimately take be taken away by government. You have the right to be secure in your person. Who makes you the most insecure in your person during the course of your life? I don't care if you're 30 years old, 40 years old. I don't care if you're 10 years old. Who makes you the most insecure? And who will make you the most insecure in your life? It will always be the government. Your neighbor. Rarely will you have a neighbor that makes you insecure. Criminals, you know, like regular street criminals, they'll make you insecure because they want to steal your wallet on the subway. They want to break into your house when you're not at home. They want to break into your house at 2 o'clock in the morning when you and your family are in bed. And they don't care how many people they have to off in order for them to steal your loot. We have laws to to that supposedly they're supposed to constrain the federal government, namely the Fourth Amendment. You have the right to be secure in your person's houses, papers, and effects. But what entity makes you the most insecure in your person's houses, papers, and effects? The government who's supposed to be obeying that fourth amendment law. And here you are saying you have to vote to change law. What? Why would we? We have the supreme law. Isn't is there anything higher than should there be anything higher than the supreme law? We have 18 USC 242 deprivation of rights under color of law. Do you want me to read it to you? You want me to pull it up on the screen? I've talked about it so much. Deprivation of rights under color of law. If anyone under the color of any law, statute, rule, ordinance in any jurisdiction, province, deprivives anyone of the rights under the color of any law, he shall be fined or imprisoned or both or may be subject to death. We have the most potent law you could possibly imagine and it's constantly pushed to the side in preference of the guys who have the qualified immunity, the politicians, the political class, the law enforcement class. So if if your contention is we have to vote, we have to tell the political parasites who really care about us. They're paid for they're paid for by Apac, they're doing the bidding of a foreign country who's our greatest ally. But we have to we have to vote all these represent because we know they're representing Americans, right, Brent? We're they're representing Americans, not other interests, not corporists, not elitists. They're not representing lobbyists. You know how many lobbyists, Brent, are in Washington's District of Criminals right now that that actually pull the strings of the 535, the hundred in the Senate, and the 435 in the House. Who pulls those strings? The lobbyists? Who pulls the strings of the lobbyists, the corporate elitist? Who pulls the strings of the corporate elitist? The Zio International Banking Cartel. So, who's really in control? President, the congressman, the senators? So if you get out there and vote, Brett says, to change the laws, then we're going to have a democracy. Then we're going to have real freedom. Really, we got the supreme law of the land. And they don't give a damn about it. They use it as toilet paper. We have 18 USC 241, conspiracy against rights. 242, deprivation of rights under Colorado law. So you stack all these laws on all these other meaningless laws that they're just going to continue to ignore. Ask Karen Garner and from Lovelin uh Colorado if those all those laws protected her. She she had the right to be secure in her person, but not according to Austin Hop and Daria Jalali and Sergeant Metsler. And they they're out of prison already for what they did to this elderly woman. If you did to an elderly woman what Austin Hop, Daria Jalali, and the Loveland Police Department did to Karen Garner, we would we'd be up the stream without a paddle for a long, long time. Probably never see the light of day again. But somehow if you're wearing a a magical uniform, you get to get out of all those laws. But if you vote harder, that's insanity. Let's continue to do the same thing over and over expecting a different result. And if you keep doing the same things over and over expecting a different result, you keep doing what you've been doing, you'll keep getting what you've been getting. And that's why we're in trouble because people follow the uh you know the suggestions of Brett. You have to vote to change laws more. And then and then I I love being called a [ __ ] by somebody who's clearly made a moronic statement. If anybody agrees with what I said, put a one in the room. If you disagree, put a two in the room. And if if it's a two, let me know why you disagree. Seems like common sense to me. You have the most potent law in the Second Amendment. You have the right to be secure. I mean, the Fourth Amendment specifically, but in the Second Amendment, you have the right to keep and bear arms. And that right shall not be infringed. Can you tell me how many gun laws we got? How many federal gun laws are on the books? If there's one gun law on the books in America outside of the Second Amendment, it is a violation of the Second Amendment. It's an actual infringement. Three of the most easy to understand or four of the most easy to understand words that I've ever heard shall not be infringed is constantly violated by the people who are supposed to be constrained by the Second Amendment that they are trampling underfoot. But I'm sure more laws will help us out. That's that's what America needs is more laws because we all know that more laws means more freedom. I mean, that's common sense, right, Brett? But I'm a [ __ ] I don't know what I'm talking about. I I'll just go back to drinking my my drink. Let's see. Let's watch more of this. Use of force policy says officers can only use the amount of force which is objectively reasonable to overcome resistance and to gain or maintain control of a subject and or situation. >> Yeah, but this should only be used if a crime was committed or to stop a crime that's being committed. Not if you suspect this guy might have stole motorcycles. >> Give me your hands. >> Give me your hands. Bennett fires the taser again when Arian Nevas is already down. Each application of the taser is considered another use of force. >> And I said, "Okay, I'm going to go ahead and detain you. I'll tell you what's going on in a second." And then he tenses up just like this and he's like you up. >> While Arin Neas is in the car, the deputy recalls the incident to his peers. >> Watch. Watch this. Listen to the lie. Listen to the lie. He pulled away like that for me and then kind of took a fighting stance and I was like >> Arias kind of took a fighting stance. Did you see any of that in the body cam? So, they will lie knowing that their actions were recording and then when their fellow cops arrive on the scene, they just lie through their teeth. Don't these cops know they can't even trust their fellow cops? Cuz they this this this chick's a liar. This guy right here's a liar. And the guy who's wearing the body cam talking to him about what happened is a liar. How can you be a part of an organization that can't even tell the truth to each other? >> So I >> I tased him once. >> The charges against Aras for possession of a stolen vehicle and resisting arrest were dismissed. Deputy Bennett is expected in court this coming January for a jury trial for his misdemeanor battery charge. Zack Tessa. Okay. So, that was that was this story and here's another angle of the story where they cover just a little bit more. >> Anyone else in the car? >> Okay. Well, what I'm gonna do right now, you're being detained. >> For what? >> Can you tell me why I'm being detained? >> There is this. >> What if people started exercising their Second Amendment right when this kind of stuff happened? What if during the initiation of unjust force and violence by American law enforcement, somebody goes, "You know what? I've had enough. I'm not going to be pushed around. I am a free American. I'm going to maintain my freedom. And if you come into my space, interrupt my zone of influence, then I'm going to have to activate the 2A. >> Step up. >> I'm not even resisting, bro. Like, why are you grabbing me? >> That was just the start of an incident that resulted in a battery charge for a Lee County Sheriff's deputy. Good evening, New Mexico. Thank you so much for joining us here at 10. I'm Trevor Thompson. We've obtained new video showing what happened in that stop along New Mexico Highway 132 in January of this year. It's even led to a trial set for this coming January. We do however want to warn you that some viewers might find parts of that video to be quite graphic. January 16th of this year, Lee County Sheriff's Deputy Dustin Bennett was alerted to a potential stolen motorcycle being transported along NM Highway 132. >> Hey, I've got it. I've got it over here. He finds Israel Aronas stopped near Lawrence Road trying to adjust some bikes that he happened to be towing. Deputy Bennett then appears to grab Aronas to detain him before telling him why. >> I'm not even resisting, bro. Like, why are you grabbing me? >> Stop. >> I'm getting back to stolen. >> You can't tell me whenever you walk up. >> A few seconds later, the situation escalates even further. >> I don't want to hurt you. Stop. Stop. >> I'm fighting. human being. >> Deputy Bennett draws the taser and then >> get on the ground. >> I'm not getting on the ground, man. You can't communicate like this when you >> taser deployed. >> Get on the ground. >> Otteras would be arrested, but court records show his charges of possession of a stolen vehicle and resisting arrest would later be dismissed in June. Deputy Bennett though would be charged with petty misdemeanor battery, but would plead not guilty. >> But but that's not enough. Bennett should have immediately gone to jail. Immediately, >> told fellow law enforcement at the scene he felt Arenas wanted to fight. >> And then he pulled away like that from me and then kind of took a fighting stance and I was like, >> I love it. I love it when the cops just continually show the zero in integrity scale that they operate on by lying on body cam. >> Stated he would never do such a thing and I didn't want to fight you. I didn't want to. >> I'm not I'm not >> I didn't want to fight you. That the initiator of the violence says to his victim, "I didn't want to fight you. I didn't want to do what I had to do. I didn't want to electrocute you on the roadside like this. You made me do it. Which is the classic verbiage of an abuser. They're always blaming the victim for what they did. >> Someone got to find a cop, man. I respect you and your job. >> I hope he doesn't respect him anymore. Hope he doesn't respect him anymore cuz any cop in the country would have done the exact same thing. >> I appreciate. Now, if Deputy Bennett is convicted, that charge of petty misdemeanor battery would result in up to six months in jail and no more than a five >> $5,000 fine. Jeez, man. And that brings us to this guy. I don't know if you remember this. This happened on February 8th, 2020. And the way they went about attacking this guy is pretty much off the RTOR scale. I'm just going to play it. We'll make some comments. But this is the kind of thing that you can expect in the land of the free, home of the slave, not the land of the free, home of the brave. Because if this was the land of the free, home of the brave, nothing like this could have ever happened at the hands of the protectors and servants. And that's what makes it worse and even more ironic is the people who are actually doing the attacking aren't people who've taken a vow to hurt you. They've taken a vow to protect you. Imagine if they actually took a vow to hurt you and to have this quota. to see how many people I can hurt by the end of my 8 or 10 hour shift. It's almost like they did. It's almost like they they made a covenant with themselves that we are going to economically terrorize. We are going to physically harm. We are going to hamstring and harass and interfere with the rights and lives of our fellow countrymen. It's like that that's the oath that they took to themselves. That's how they act. They don't act in any way, shape, or form like, "Wow, this this guy's anonymity is precious." It's one of those precious stones that I must protect at all costs. Remember what Thomas Payne said, guard with guard with jealous attention the public liberty. Suspect anyone who comes near that precious jewel. Nothing will preserve it but downright force. And when you give up that force, you're ruined. So rather than these law enforcers, these oathtakers keeping their oath and protecting that precious jewel, they're trying to take that precious jewel from you. They they were the worst domestic abusers you've ever seen in your entire life. And the thing that makes it even more worse and ironic or even worse and ironic is the fact that it's done under the color of law in the name of protection and service and all their criminalities and theft and extortion are legalized. And in their minds, because they're order followers, they think that's okay. They've been completely demoralized into thinking that they're doing the country a service by doing something like this to this man. Watch this. where where about >> I'm going to go and start this over right here. They they actually were going after another guy and this guy just happened to be walking in the general area and they considered that he was the one who committed the crime without any kind of evidence and they didn't even suspect. This guy didn't even match a description. >> About about suspicious activity, man. >> Suspicious activity. What? Where? Where about? >> They said you got some >> view that camera. >> They told I told them what I was >> Oasis signs right here next to the uh El >> I told them what I was doing. I was waiting for I was waiting for my sister the Western Union me some money. I always go there and get Western Union and they know me. >> Hey, you got your ID on you? >> Yes, I got my ID. What are you guys doing? while here investigating suspicious activ. >> So he's got his ID. So this guy's being 100% compliant. >> I'm not doing anything. I've been around cameras. So a I ain't been doing nothing. All right. So what were you doing over there at the Walgreens? >> I'm waiting on waiting for Western Union. >> Call my sister right now. She's in Florida. >> You have a cell phone caller. >> Don't call my sister in Florida. Don't Don't do this. What are you doing? >> Oh my god. >> What are you doing? Hands behind your back like a >> put your hands. >> What are you doing? >> Oh Jesus. Oh my god. Oh >> my god. Jesus. Oh my god. My Oh my god. Oh my god. Oh my god. >> Now this man is in serious pain cuz they just got break done breaking his wrist. But let me play this back cuz I want to point something out to you. The black cop who stopped this black man right here says that their suspicion based on what happened back there, but it had nothing to do with this guy. He just happened to be in the area. What this guy should have done is just kept his mouth shut and not given him any information at all. Uh he he was compliant. He didn't have to give his ID, but he did give his ID. He was literally uh in the commission of no crime. And this cop right here, and you'll see it on his face in a second, there there will be this moment at which he realizes, "Wow, I just messed up big time, but they don't care." And the black cop who stopped this black man right here does nothing to stop the body slam. As a matter of fact, after the as this white cop is putting his arms around this black man, the black cop is saying, "Uh, you know, basically, stop resisting. You need to comply." So he's going totally along with the white white guy, the white cop >> union. Call my sister right now. She's in Florida. You have a cell phone caller. Don't call her like this. Call my sister in Florida. Don't don't do this. >> What are you doing? >> Oh my god. >> What are you doing back >> at this point? As at this point, the black cop could say to the white cop, "Dude, I'm just asking questions right now. We don't even know if we got the right guy." He'll say that later. The black cop will say it to the white cop later. and you'll see the white cop's face drop. But the people are con the reason I'm pointing out black and white here is it's a black cop who stopped and detained a black man. This has nothing to do with racism. This is 100% authoritarianism. It's statism. Statism is the cancer that believes that some men, certain special men and women, have rights the rest of us don't have. And they have the right to lay their hands on us. They have the right to abuse us. They have the right to hurt us. And they have the right to end our lives if they see fit. And they can just, you know, in many, many cases, they walk away scot-free like Philip Braillesford did when he was acquitted of the murder, the clear on camera broad daylight murder of Daniel Shaver. and hundreds and hundreds and thousands of other police officers who've been uh acquitted for similar heinous crimes. But let me just back this up because I I just want you to see >> that this black cop is doing nothing to clarify the situation or to step in and stand in the gap and protect this black man from getting body slammed and have his wrist broken. >> All right. So, what were you doing over there at the Walgreens? Waiting on waiting for Western Union. Call my sister right now. She's in Florida. You have a cell phone caller. >> Don't call me like this. Call my sister in Florida. Don't Don't do this. >> What are you doing? >> Oh my god. >> What are you doing? >> Put your hands behind your back like >> Put your hands. >> What are you doing? Oh Jesus. Oh my god. Oh, please. Oh my god. Jesus. Oh my god. You broke my wrist. >> [snorts] >> Oh my god. Stop. Oh my god. Oh my god. Oh my god. Oh my god. >> How do you continue cuffing a guy who's screaming out in agony and pain? I mean, only only a psychopath could do that. I don't even see how you could possibly continue to carry out your duties or what you think your duties are as a guy is writhing and screaming out in pain. Look at this. Jay Lobo gifts 50. Here's the deal. Memberships in the room right now. Jay Lobo, thank you very much, man. Let's get back to this video. >> Oh my god. >> Oh my god. Oh jeez. Oh my god. [laughter] >> Oh my god. >> Hold on. Relax. >> Oh god. Oh Jesus. >> I'm going to take it off. Hold on. >> Slide it up your arm. >> This is just painful to watch, man. Cuz this guy's wrist is truly broken. >> It hurt. >> Unbelievable. >> I'm gonna take it off. I want you to relax. They're all They're all See, this is what I can't stand about group think is they're all participating in this and they have no idea. Like this cop right here, this bald-headed cop, he doesn't look like gentle Ben. [laughter] Does he am I am I thinking of the right uh gentle Ben or something like that? I'm thinking the word Ben, but I don't know. It's a It's a little kid actor. But this cop has no idea why he's holding this man down. He doesn't know if the guy's guilty or innocent. Same with this young cop right here. Everybody just arrives. Same with the cop who the sergeant who bodys slammed him. Nobody knows what the hell is going on or if they got the right guy. It's basically ready, fire, aim, or fire, ready, aim. They're not It's not even sequential. What I hate about group think is everybody just piles on. Everybody adopts the same irrational thought process and mentality and attitude and they don't stop to ask questions. Hey, first of all, is this the right guy? Second of all, if this is the right guy, did he actually commit a crime? If he did commit a crime, who's the victim? I mean, do we have our our ducks in a row or our tees crossed and our eyes dotted? I can't stand this because even even in regular non-law enforcement spheres like let's say you go to a concert or you find yourself in a big crowd somewhere individuality gets lost to the group because the group is the the overpowering and dominant force. So when you put a uniform and a badge and a gun and this this idea of perceived authority on it, now you got a bunch of very very dangerous order followers and whether you're wrong or right, you're automatically wrong. It doesn't matter how right you are, it's going to always be dangerous when the government is always so woeful woefully wrong. >> Okay. Okay. Okay. Just lay down. Lay down. >> Okay. >> Sir, sir, me on my back. >> Yeah. Well, we'll get to that in just a second. All right. One thing at a time. It's coming. >> Do that in a second. Okay. >> It's coming. >> Hold on. >> Put this Put this arm up over your head. Be back up. Put this arm up over your head. >> Let me see what this police department was. That was a good shot of his patch right there. >> Put this arm up over. Valdoa police quality service citizen satisfaction. It's just the slogans they kill me. >> Your hand back. >> Put this arm up over your head. >> Roll over. [clears throat] Oh god. What did you guys have? >> This was the other guy. The guy with the warrants over there. >> Huh? >> Okay, now watch Wheeler's face. This is Wheeler right here. Watch when the realization sinks in that they got the wrong person. >> No, there's two different people >> cuz they pointed this guy out to me. Okay. >> Anyone told about 27 and 29 through Florida, please? >> Sierra 530 001 74 005. By the way, just to give you a little bit more uh backstory on this, the officer is Billy Wheeler, the Valdoa Police Department, and he faced a federal civil rights lawsuit, and there was a $350,000 settlement for the guy laying on the ground. That's Antonio Smith. >> [clears throat] >> Put on here. >> I got you. We >> We got you. All right. Stay on the >> Now, keep an eye on Wheeler's face. Billy, officer Billy Wheeler's face here when he realizes they got the wrong guy. >> No, that's the other guy. >> The other guy is over there. They pointed out two different people. >> Watch. Watch his face. >> They got the guy with a with a warrant. This guy, I had just got contact with him. >> Look, did you see his face? Total dejection. >> A warrant. This guy, I had just got contact with him. >> Look at his face. Look at his face. And despite the incident and no initial disciplinary action, Wheeler was promoted from sergeant to lieutenant. I actually should have put that as a question. What do you think happened to Sergeant Wheeler here? Of course, after this incident, this happened February 8th, 2020. By the time May rolled around, Billy Wheeler got a promotion. They will promote you for initiating and executing evil on Earth under the color of protecting and serving. Billy Wheeler got a promotion. Of course. How many times have we seen that where they do the most heinous things, even worse than Officer Billy Wheeler here, and they get a promotion, they get a pay raise, they get they get to be become a part of the command staff. And when a people like this right here become a part of the command staff, as corrupted as it was before, it's going to be even more corrupted because they're willing to do this to innocent people. >> I thought it was going to warrant. No, that's why I was trying to figure No, cuz there's two different people. That's why I was trying to figure out if I had missed something. He told me to put his hands behind his back cuz they pointed this guy out, too. The people at the store pointed him out. Also, >> by the way, Billy Wheeler, Officer Billy Wheeler and his attorneys denied any wrongdoing, claiming his actions were quote objectively reasonable because he believed Smith had an outstanding warrant and alleged that Smith had resisted. Well, guess what Smith was resisting? Smith was resisting tyranny. He's He wasn't resisting justice. He wasn't obstructing justice. He was obstructing oppression, unreasonable, unwarranted, unjust oppression. But the attorney said, "Hey, no wrongdoing." There was an internal investigation. "Hey, no, Billy Billy in good faith believed that Mr. Smith had committed a crime and had a warrant." And that's all it takes. All it takes is for a cop to say, "Well, I believed I was doing right. I believed I was apprehending the appropriate bad man so that I could protect society." Okay, Billy got you protected, man. Don't worry about it. How about a promotion? >> Don't move your arm. Okay, don't move your arm. >> I didn't tell him something. I thought he was born. >> No. Well, I thought I had missed him when he told him to put his hands behind his back. That's why I thought I had missed something cuz because it's two different people. >> Imag Okay, just think about how ludicrous this is. Let's say you were a part of a a big company, small company, mom and pop shop, you know, part of Walmart or UPS or FedEx or your your local uh dentistry, you know, association. Let's say that you went out there and you cost your company, let's say you work for a grocery store. You cost your grocery store $350,000 uh settlement. So, there's a $350,000 settlement paid. You were a bag boy. You gave a little lip to a customer. The customer said she didn't appreciate that. And then you slam the customer to the ground. And then she sued the grocery store and the grocery store had to fork over $350,000. And then the grocery store turns around and makes you the employee of the month and promote you from bad boy to general manager. That's what we're talking about here. What just happened with with this police department right here, the Valdoto Police Department, happens in police and sheriff's departments all across the country every single day. And it would never stand in a free market scenario. This is not a free market. This is coercion. This is theft. This is violence. This is brutality. But it's all legalized so that it makes it all right. Only in an atmosphere of statism and government intrusion can a guy like Billy get a promotion and a pay raise. Cuz they cuz they they just pointed this guy out to me. >> In reference to what? >> Reference to whatever was going on over there. They said this is the guy. But apparently there's another guy over there too cuz a lady >> they wanted CT on him as well. >> I don't know. I had I hadn't even asked. They just said right there, right there, right there. >> I'm Antonio in6007. The one that be calling about the witches all the time. >> Christian. >> Okay. >> Okay. [clears throat] Okay. We have Keep your Keep your arm stay where it is. Put a one in the room if you've ever had a broken wrist or a broken ankle. It is so dang excruciating. I mean, you're talking about less than 3% of your body just shooting major pain up your arm or up your leg. [groaning] >> God damn it. >> I'm so confused. Wait, wait. >> Okay. So, >> he's not the one with the warrant. >> No. No. >> I'm so conf. This is the wrong time to ask. This is the wrong time to ask. This is why I say fire ready aim. Look at this guy's face. Wait a minute. I'm I'm confused. You mean this is this guy doesn't have a warrant or he does have a warrant? Why didn't you ask that before you started helping your colleagues put torture cuffs on a man with a freshly broken wrist? >> Apparently, he has a warrant. So, so whenever they were talking to him, Smor said, "Hey, come over here and see if there's another guy." Cuz that guy said, "Hey, there's another guy also." >> So when I walk inside of the store, people are there like that guy. That guy, that guy. I was like, "Hey, he's walking through the red rear end." So I thought this was the guy that they were calling about cuz he said cuz that guy said he's not the one that that had to call. They said he said it was this guy. >> So whenever he was walking down, I was like, "All right." Well, I went back to go grab my car and I and I got him stopped here. And then he was like, "Hey, put your hand back." I thought I thought I had missed something. >> Oh my god. >> ID. >> Yeah. >> Is he good? >> Yeah. >> Hold on a sec. Hold on. Hold on. We got We got ambulance coming. Okay. Now they're being all gingerly with them because the reality has kind of set in that uh we could be in trouble right here. Uh don't worry about it. We got qualified immunity. [clears throat] >> You don't want to talk to the ambulance? >> Oh my god. >> Hold on. >> Now, now the reality is setting in for the black cop who initially detained Antonio Smith. >> Sir, sir, one second. One second. One second. >> What have we done? Can you just Can you just hang out and let ambulance look at you? >> But but it's not real. It's not going to be lifechanging. They'll they'll go on to do this to more and more people during the course of their career. >> Just give me one second. Let me let me talk to somebody real quick. Okay? And I'll be right back. I'll talk to you. Okay. All right. You know this guy's in some major major pain. >> Put my hands behind my back. >> Huh? >> You said what, man? >> As I was getting ready to put my hands behind my back, he forcefully put pick me up. >> Y >> I know what happened. God, there was just absolutely no reason for that body slam. Go home. Man, I feel sorry for this guy. [clears throat] >> God, you know that pain just is just creeping in, man. Cuz now the adrenaline is kind of draining from his body. You know, he's going to be hurting for certain in the next in the in the coming days. A broken wrist is no joke, man. >> I think they just keep on standing around. I don't want to waste anybody's time here. Billy comes. Billy Wheeler comes back. I'll give it back to him. Okay. Hey, you got your ID, man. That'll just make it a little bit faster. >> Got your ID. He already gave He already gave you his ID and you gave it back. >> Uh, just tell [snorts] me your first name. >> So, the bottom line is this guy here on the left, that's Billy Wheeler. He was acquitted of all charges. Uh, no wrongdoing. what he did was objectively reasonable in the eyes of the attorneys and the the state people. And Billy Wheeler was graduated from sergeant in February of 20120 to lieutenant in May of 2020, that same year. So this is what you get when you initiate unjust force and violence on peaceful people who have literally done nothing wrong. Billy Wheeler didn't even have to bodyslam him. This guy was complying. He wasn't even resisting the injustice. He had already given his ID. He was going to put his hand behind his back. He wasn't fighting back. There was no reason at all for this. And yet, people like this get rewarded in this corrupt injustice system that we all are forced to endure. Let me let me just address uh the the person in the the room. I you know, I'm not your friend. I I mean, I'm not your enemy. Um I you can be whatever kind of dirt bag you want to be. He was asking, you know, where's the link so you can call in? I already gave you a chance and you already left your first impression by spewing just absolute nonsense, blitzing the room with nonsense. And you don't get another chance. That's doesn't mean I have bad feelings for you. But I will tell you this, you know a tree by its fruit. And from the abundance of the heart, the mouth speaks. And even more than that, you're it's it's going from your brain to your fingers. You're typing it out and before you send press enter, you're saying, "Yeah, that's the message I want to convey to the world. That's the kind of person that I am." So, no, you you don't get another chance. Now, you could hoodwink me and come in under another ID, or I could forget that I said, "I'm not going to, you know, I'm not interested in talking to you." You could hoodwink me that way, but I'm not interested in talking to somebody that shows an absolute lack of any semblance of integrity. and you know who I'm talking to in the room. Yeah, I'm not going to block you unless you start um you know spamming the room again. Then you're interfering with everybody else's right to actually get in a word edge-wise. That's the only time I put people in timeout. I It's sad, man. It's so sad. And you could you could actually contribute. You could actually contribute. See? Doing it again. Doing it again. They can't stop. They can't stop. There's no I don't see any desire in them to try to make this world a better place. I see no desire in them to call out evil and accept the truth of what's actually going on and then come alongside in uniting with people who are on the same page for the most part. It's it's just a sad situation. Do you have an email where I can send you videos? Yeah, contactflixflick.com. We got two more videos to deal with. Uh, but let me let me talk to you guys here for a second. I don't like to not acknowledge the chat, but at the same time, I don't want to get on everybody's nerves if I acknowledge the chat too much and have too much uh, you know, rhetoric that you you guys don't really benefit from. So, let's see. Contact contactflixick.com. Did I get that in there right? contactflick.com. Yeah, that's my that is my email address if you want to send me videos. So, thanks for that. I appreciate the super chat, Tater. And also, I appreciate the JLo, but I really appreciate you, man. Thanks for buying all those memberships for 50 people in the room here. and Mike Cucumber member for 24 months 24h hour live stream. I don't know, man. I don't know who's gonna want to listen to me for two hours, let alone 24 hours. Holy smokes. And then Officer Tater Hater, thank you, man. Sorry if I've met if if in the last couple live streams if I've missed anybody's super chats or super stickers or whatever. I try to be thorough, but sometimes I miss it. And also, thank you to everybody who supports on Patreon. I think I only have like what is it 43 or 49 Patreon supporters. Thank you for everybody who, you know, donates through Cash App and I don't have Venmo and I've been banned from um PayPal. What's that? Oh, Buy Me a Coffee. So, all I have is Buy Me a Coffee, Cash App, and um I think that's it. and Patreon. Yeah. Let's see. We like to be acknowledged as part of doing Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I I get it. But I'm just saying like with the flow. So, it's no I'm not trying to uh disrespect anybody. I really I you know whatever you guys want to give and support I appreciate the likes and the shares and you know whatever financial support I I just another thing I can't stand about the person in the room that yeah maybe I'm triggered into acknowledging but this white people black people thing I truly I I grew up thinking everybody was just kind of the same hey cool we have different color skin this is great nobody body in my sphere when I was a kid, we would play with everybody, you know, there was no discrimination. Our parents weren't going, "Watch out for those people. They're they don't have the same color skin you got. They're not really trustworthy." It's like we all just kind of like got along. You know what I mean? You know, we're all wearing the same uh wearing the same planet. We're all inhabiting the same planet, drinking the same water, breathing the same air. Why can't we get along? There are corrupt white people. There are corrupt and dastardly, you know, other kinds of people. And that's just the way life is, unfortunately. And why does life have to be like that? Why are people geared to be so evil? How come that happens? Chad says, "I just became a member after all these years I've been watching you. I don't always comment, but I'm definitely watching all your comments. Watching all your channels." Thank you very much, Chad. I appreciate that. Hey, you know what? I also want to bring up something else. If you have a YouTube channel, be careful. Notice John Eagle is gone. The John Eagle channel is gone. John Eagle. The John Eagle channel is gone. You know why? Have you guys heard? Oh, wait. Did he start up another one? Is that his dog? Started May 20, 2026. Um, yeah, it's gone. He's right. I got a text from John Eagle the other day and he said, "Dude, somebody hacked my channel." I don't even know what it's called now. Or I would try to go to it. Let's see. Maybe I can go to Oh, man. Well, no. Even if I go to a link, then it's going to say video not available. Uh, John Eagle's channel was hacked. And how it happened was he got an email saying that he got a community guideline strike or he violated a copyright and he clicked on the video or or clicked on the link in his YouTube uh his um Google email. He clicked on the link and then within the link he clicked on a link and then he gave his password to who he thought was Google and within a second they took his channel over. They took his Google account, his everything that was connected to his Google account. They erased all of his videos. So it had to be automated because it happened so quick. and they uploaded NFL stuff on it, which is the same thing that happened to I don't know if you guys know who Matt Christensen is. Let's see. Let me go to it. Yeah, you got to be vigilant. You got to But even this guy, I want to show you how bad it is. Christensen, he got his channel hacked and the hackers did the exact same thing. started uploading NFL videos and let me show you >> as far as the hacking the theft of >> this is Matt Christensen. Let me just go to the part where he says how it happened cuz this is a guy that it would be very difficult to do this to but it happened to him. So if it happened to this guy it could happen to anyone at any time. >> People are super pissed. Okay. >> Crypto scammer. >> Wait a second. Let's see. >> Right. If you don't know what's going on, you might be worried about your own security. You have nothing to worry about. >> Oh, he also had two factor authentication and they hop skipped and jumped over that. >> Uh, all of your data is secure no matter how you may have interacted with me or my channel or my >> I'm missing a hype button, Scott says. Um, I think hypes only appear on mobile. Hypes only appear on mobile and the button won't appear for you if you've already used three of your three hypes for the week. You only get three hypes every week. It's refreshed every Monday at 12:00 a.m. And you can dump all hypes on one video or you can spread them over three videos, but you only get three hypes a week. And you can only hype a channel in a particular video on mobile. So listen to this real quick. website on the internet. So, uh, you're all safe in that regard and thanks to those who, uh, reached out for me to me with questions about that. So, what happened? How did my channel turn into a bizarre NFL themed cryptocaming channel for 24, 36, 48 hours, whatever it was? >> Oh, you can't hype a live stream. I didn't know that. Thank you, Lacy. Lacy says you can't hype a live stream. >> Yes, exactly. In fact, I I lost a thousand subscribers because I think people assumed I had rebranded into an NFL crypto scammer, unfortunately. Okay, so I'm sitting uh at my desk on Thursday afternoon. Just finished the uh installation of the cool new search feature on the website. I I'm doing desk work. I'm checking my email and I get an email from something called Red Points Legal. Okay. And I I get uh copyright claims with regularity. The Pink Panther people are always coming after me for my use of it during the hoax hate. >> So, this is what gets people's attention right here. This is what the email said. Unauthorized use use respond required. Matt Christensen unlicensed Epidemic Sound Catalog music was fingerprinted in a YouTube upload on this channel. This is not This use is not authorized. It's got a case number and says that the case is open. If you do not file a response, the right holder may refer this match for formal formal enforcement >> segment. Sarah McGlaughlin's people are super pissed at every time every time I run the I will remember you bit and I fight them to the ends of the earth because that is legal fair use and they can bring me to court anytime they want. So I see these with some degree of regularity. Copyright claims. >> Yes, exactly. Broken, that is a good piece of advice. Broken Fish says, "Always go to your YouTube studio first when when you get notified of anything. That's how you will know." This this actually happened to me last week on Patreon. I got an email. It turns out it was actually from Patreon. And they said, "Hey, we need to get your actual name." Because I had it under High Impact Flicks. But what I did was I didn't click on the email. I went over to Patreon on my website, the Patreon website, and I saw that the message was within my Patreon. That's how you do it. Thanks, Broken Fish. That's good advice. That is what was alleged in this email that I received. Hey, uh, we saw that you posted a video, ironically, about a Nigerian scam last week. [laughter] Foreshadowing. And, uh, we re, you know, we're we're Red Points Legal. We represent Epidemic Sound, the rights holder in this case, and you have a copyright claim to resolve. Now, normally copyright claims on YouTube are handled internally through YouTube. And I get these all the time, and I handle them internally through YouTube. And that's how you should always do it. You should always handle it internally, >> sometimes in my favor. And by the way, if you don't have two-factor authentication and you have a YouTube channel you want to keep that's valuable to you, turn on two-factor authentication, which means anytime you log out or log back in, you get an alert on your phone and it says yes, this is me or no, this isn't me. So, you get it's kind of like a like an air gap. Sometimes not. Occasionally, I will get them sent directly to me through email. Sometimes I've even received them in my post office box because the material isn't just on YouTube. It's also on Rumble. It's also on X. It's on places that don't necessarily deal with copyright claims internally in the way that YouTube does. So, I'm used to this. I've responded to this. My philosophy in general is better to respond to these things than to let them go unanswered because they that's exactly what these people do. If you go, if you don't respond, they threaten to send their legal team after you. As you can see in the fine print on this this website I was directed to, we may escalate this uh content infringement for formal enforcement. We don't have to want to have to get lawyerly. Please respond to this and we'll we'll sort out resolution. Okay. So, again, I'm just going through my afternoon uh typical afternoon tasks and I'm just click okay. like I don't even know what I'm going to say, but let's just see what they're claiming. And I click from the email and I get directed to a website that again looks fairly official and it's it's got my content on there like, hey, you now even though this does look official, he still could have easily gone to his YouTube studio and taken care of this from there. And then he would have found out, oh, there is nothing. This is all a scam. This is a really goodlooking scam. I mean, look at all this right here. all these clickable links. You made a Nigerian scam video and we think that you used our content in it. I don't know what that content would have been. Thinking critically in my own mind like there wasn't the only musical content in that video. I don't know if you saw it, Matt, but I >> By the way, I know this doesn't really have anything to do with the here's the deal channel or police accountability, but it does have something to do with keeping yourself safe online. Guys, they are getting so slick with this stuff that they're using AI to make phone calls to your personal phone call phone that looks like it came from your mom or your brother or one of your loved ones and a voice comes on that sounds like your mom or your brother or your loved one saying, "Hey, uh, Brian, I I I don't know. They're only giving me 60 seconds for this call. I'm I'm in a lot of trouble. I'm in the PK County Jail right now. They say, "Uh, got a postpon of $5,000. If we don't do it before the weekend, I I'll be here Friday, Saturday, and Sunday all the way until Monday. Can you just send $5,000?" And people are doing it because they actually think it's their loved one because it verifies that it's on your it's their phone number. It's their voice. So, why wouldn't you think it was not one of your loved ones who needs $5,000 right now? Yeah, I'll PayPal you that or Venmo that or whatever. But what you could do is go, you're calling from your phone. Uh, let me call you back. And then call them back and if it's actually them, then they'll they'll verify that. Although maybe that's not even safe. I don't know. It's getting super slick, though. >> Made a reference to the guy who played My Heart Will Go On by Selene Dion on the recorder. Have you ever heard that famously terrible? the one where it's like, yeah, it's the hor the unlistenable version, but it's become a meme of itself when you Yeah, I know. >> So, I referenced that and I thought, is that actually is that copyright owned by some big like uh media company? Maybe. It's pretty popular YouTube video. >> But again, my mindset when I'm clicking these things is just I'm investigating what they're saying. Okay. At no point did I say why certainly here is my social security number, my credit card number, my Bitcoin. So, this is the key takeaway. Unlike John Eagle, John Eagle told me that he put in his his password, his Google/YouTube password, and that's how they scalped it. That didn't happen to Matt Christensen. All he did was click on a link within this website right here. >> I don't like log in and get access to my wallet, whatever. I'm just clicking to figure out what it is that they want from me. When I say clicking, even that is a little bit of an exaggeration. I clicked their link in the email. >> Here we go. He clicked an email link, >> brought me to their website, Redpoints Legal, and I clicked their submit a response button, and it's that submit a response button that is lethal >> right here. That's the only he pressed within the link that was provided by the email. >> So, okay. Did that automatically take over your account or did it did it do like a screen to log in through Gmail or something until they got >> I believe if I so I don't have like a screen recording >> click it again but >> I'm not this is actually a screenshot so I I can't even click it right now but when I clicked it I believe very quickly like one of those Gmail login things came up and in my recollection just auto processed like it it like a it went to a processing window that had nothing on it. And as soon as that happened, I open my email again and I start getting emails from Google. Your password has changed. Your backup phone number has changed. Your backup email has changed. And and I'm realizing what's happening here. And I'm trying to log in to my YouTube to figure this out. Of course, I can't, >> right? >> And so >> now, let me just say this right here. He got his YouTube channel hacked. How is it possible for somebody to hack your YouTube channel when you have two-factor authentication set up and you never insert or put your password in? You know how this happens? It happens through this technique called session hijacking. And it's used by using your cookies. When you log into YouTube and complete two-factor authentication, your browser gives a digital pass known as an authentication cookie so that you don't have to log in every time. And when you click a malicious link or open a disguised attachment, it executes this thing called an info stealer. It's a malware and it runs in the background. And that's how they do it. These people are freaking slick. I'm just having this panic moment of like, "No, no, no, no, no, no, no. That's not that's not what's happening here. There's no way." Because I'll emphasize, >> uh, this >> fight looks totally legit. I'm on it right now. >> It >> It looks like a real like a Silicon Valley type. >> It looks like Silicon But a real tech company. Yeah, >> I was tricked by it just like not exercising my own mental due diligence while just getting through my day. Uh but I will emphasize my the the Gmail that controls my YouTube channel had multiffactor authentication. Okay, it had a backup email. It had a backup phone number. It had these protections through whatever form submission they have. They were able to get around those things and and I assume through automation change those backup security methods immediately. And Yep, they changed them immediately which means it was all automated, probably AI generated. And guys, I'm telling I don't I don't know what our future holds. People are saying, "Yeah, by 2028 we're pretty much gone." Some people are saying, "Yeah, we got by till 2030 and then there's going to be the machine takeover worse than a ter Terminator scenario." I don't know what's going to happen, but I kn I do know that AI is getting really really good. AI is starting to self-replicate. AI is starting to improve on its own improvements without humans uh you know interacting and things are getting very very difficult. Remember how when AI came out like a year and a half two years ago and you were see starting to see all these AI generated things. It was like that whale appeared out of nowhere that shark jumped in that boat and then did this thing that wouldn't happen in reality. All that stuff is fading into the distance very very quickly. Now they're doing zoomins where you can see the pores and the skin and the sweat coming out of it and it just looks more and more real. Remember how you could tell an AI voice? It's like that the background noise is not right, the voice is not right, the audio something, it's too crisp, something's going on here. Now it's going to get more and more deceptive. We are entering an age where at the very least things are going to get so deceptive in reality. reality's already turned on its head anyway and it has been for a long time. It's going to get more and more deceptive and more dangerous. And you know, I I just feel like tough times are ahead cuz if you've got an AI or 7,000 AI agents working on hacking this pass group of passwords for this cluster of YouTubers, you think they're not going to be able to determine what the password is just by running all these, you know, lightning speed guesses at what your password might be. And then if we can hack that, we can get into your bank account. If we can get in your bank account, we can uh do something with your social security number. we can hijack your identity and we can, you know, start using your credit card. It's going to be some pretty crazy stuff. Just just be aware of that. I just wanted to show you that because this is the kind of stuff that's kind of t taking up the landscape of our personal reality. Speaking of reality, one of the things another thing I wanted to cover is this is >> is this the last thing? Oh, I do want to talk. Have you guys think seen this >> this article about Nash the dog? I first of all, I love Labrador Retrievers, okay? I love them. They have just a a wonderful temperament. They're great around kids, but I want you to watch this. This California couple went out and they got an alert on one of their alarm systems at their house. Turns out this guy broke into their house, starts, you know, uh, sleeping on the floor, eating stuff out of the refrigerator, and then there's their dog, Nash. Check this out. All right, now to a story we've been looking forward to showing you tonight. San Diego police are investigating a break-in earlier this month at a home in Sherman Heights. The intruder was in the house for half an hour. >> Well, the family watched it all unfold through their security app on their phones and they were surprised by what they saw. NBC7's Dave Summers explains why. >> This one. >> In the heat of the day, this stranger sought shelter in Dante. >> Look at this guy just in broad daylight near a street. It looks like there's a lot of cars on the street. So, you know, there's there's people around everywhere. There's every house probably has a Ring doorbell camera. And it doesn't deter this guy from breaking in to these people's house. And this is another thing, too. You you got to be ready cuz these people people will break into your house. They don't care if you're there or not. They will hurt you so they can soak up some air conditioning. Things are going to get desperate if the truckers start uh you know, shutting their trucks down like I'm hearing on October 1st. Diesel prices are getting high, food prices are getting high, people are being evicted from their uh the places that they live. They're desperate people will do desperate things. I just hope you're prepared. That's not me fear-mongering. That's just me saying, "Hey, you better be prepared. If you don't have a personal protection device, if you don't know how to use it, maybe now's a good time to get one and learn how to use it." >> House near the corner of 20th and J Streets. >> That window up there, >> there's a window just above your eve. Yeah. >> Rally's six camera security system recorded the breakin. The suspect used this twostory ladder hidden behind his shed to get to an open second story window. And we just watched it all happen from my phone. >> The intruder took off his shoes. And that would have been hilarious if this ladder just broke out from underneath him and he just hurt himself. But did you see what happened when that extension ladder collapsed a little bit? This rung hit this rung and kind of trapped his foot for a second. to get to an open second story window. >> And we just watched it all happen. >> See that right there? His foot's kind of stuck between those two rungs right there >> from my phone. >> The intruder took off his shoes and shirt, took a seat on the bench in the foyer for a while, >> just eating some ice cream, eating some yogurt. Could you imagine coming into this and then somebody so desperate that they take a, you know, a kitchen knife that they took off of your counter and just try to plunge it into your chest? >> No. He ate yogurt, turkey, and cheese from the fridge. >> Look at Nash. Nash is underneath the picnic table in the kitchen just watching this stranger going, "Why won't you play with me?" >> He took a nap. The alleged burglar, though, was not alone. Inside were also two of Dante's three dogs. Olly, the long-haired dachshund, and Nash, the 90 lb 4-year-old golden retriever. >> The dogs, like, we just want to make sure that they were they were safe. Now, about Nash, he's more cuddler than killer. And if you break into this house, oh, he's gonna stop you. All right. He's gonna stop you for a belly rub or maybe a toy to play with. >> The evidence is in the recording. >> Look at this. >> Not once or twice, but three times Nash brought the intruder a toy so they could play. >> Nash was not the greatest guard dog. We thought that he was going to be barking at people and he did the exact opposite. Even after police arrived, not distracted by the drama, Nash had a toy to greet them at the front door. >> Watch this. >> And it's at this point like my my hair started to curl on the back of my neck and I was thinking, "Oh god, please don't let this dog get shot." This is Dogs have been shot for less than this. Remember that cute little cuddly dog? I can't remember what his name was. or Peanut the squirrel or Heihaw the the donkey. Animals don't farewell in the presence of cops. Unless it's a police canine, then they're protected like it's a regular human officer. But I was thinking, man, Nash is going to bring a ball to the to the door when these law enforceers come in and it's probably going to get a bullet to the cranium. Please don't let it happen. >> The suspect attempted an escape through a first floor bathroom window. Stop. Turn around. Stop. Turn around. >> He was met by police in the backyard. I wonder if mainstream media would have actually aired this if when Nash brought the ball to the cops, the cops ended Nash's life. Do you think it Do you think this would have made mainstream local news to greet them at the front door? >> The suspect attempted an escape through a first floor bathroom window. Stop. Turn around. Stop. Turn around. >> He was met by police in the backyard, handcuffed, then taken into custody. >> We just hope that he gets some help, honestly. >> As for Nash, he's still in the doghouse with Dante for his behavior. Dave Saws, NBC 7. >> Nash has no idea how close he was to losing his life. And I am That's not hyperbole, guys. just pull up just just do a quick Google search on uh law enforcement ending the lives of innocent animals. They will shoot a little puppy who's wagging his tail if they're coming if they're they're closing the gap too fast. That cop, you know, automatically gets an adrenaline dump and he's got to protect himself because officer safety is the primary goal of any kind of stop, any kind of investigation that those animals usually lose their lives. I I really really want to see the body cam footage of when that officer shot Heihaw. And of course, we know the SWAT team is responsible for taking Peanut the squirrel and many, many other dogs and cats and innocent animals have died as law enforcement was protecting and serving the life out of them. All right, let me show you this right here. This is another example of law enforcement going over the top, executing unjust force and violence on peaceful people who literally have done nothing wrong. And if it wasn't for cameras, this is why you always want to record the police. If it wasn't for cameras, this guy would have he would have been put away for a little while. >> How did we get from a traffic stop to this? That's what the man in this video wants to know, too. This is like a simple, argumentatively a traffic violation, and now I have a gun in my face and I'm arrested in my driveway and my neighbors are watching. >> Kevin Finley says he was driving home after dropping his kids off at school and got stuck behind a car in the median as he tried to turn left. He told me and police he thought the car was broken down or maybe doing a U-turn, so he passed it. A Winter Springs police officer saw that and tried to pull Kevin over, but Kevin didn't notice. Video his Tesla automatically recorded shows why. >> I mean, hats off to Tesla. I think they have like eight onboard cameras, front, back, mirror, you know, facing both ways, both directions, and uh by the license plate. There's a split second where technically he could have seen the flashing red and blue lights, but after that, curved roads and buildings hide the unmarked police car. But here's how the officer interpreted that moment. >> He's trying to take off on me. >> When Kevin got home, he says he heard sirens outside his door and open his garage back up to see this. >> Let me see your hands. >> When at gunpoint compliant, >> I sat down with Winter Springs Police Chief Matt Trot. He told me he couldn't talk much about this case because of pending litigation, but we did chat about traffic stops and how to approach subjects in general. He told me, quote, "Every vehicle stop carries a significant amount of uncertainty. Officers have very little to no information about the person they are contacting." >> Now, now think about this statement right here. Every vehicle stop carries a significant amount of uncertainty. Hey, police chief, do you want to eliminate a lot of that uncertainty? Then stop enforcing corporate traffic laws. Stop interfering with people's life, liberty, in the pursuit of happiness. Stop violating the Constitution. Stop infringing on people's rights and violating your oath under corporate traffic law. You can eliminate a whole lot of that uncertainty. But they won't do it because it's a revenue generating source. And corporate traffic law is a revenue generating scheme. That's what the drug war is. If they can't, guys, just think about this. If they can't keep drugs out of maximum security prisons, then it's all a farce where they think that they can keep drugs off the streets. As a matter of fact, it's been proven during prohibition and during this drug war since 1971 that drugs actually increase become because now it becomes more lucrative to run alcohol back from 20 to 30 1920 to 1933. It becomes more lucrative to run drugs. So what happens is when the politicians make these laws and law enforcement officials enforce these laws, it does a couple things. It victimizes innocent people and it empowers the criminally minded. More people die because now you're fighting over a drug that you could have got under the free market, but now you got to sneak and go get it. And when you got to sneak, you you know, you you feel like a criminal. You feel like you're acting like a criminal. The cops treat you like a criminal. And because of the 15,000 15,000 hour indoctrination program called the public fool system, the whole nearly the entire population thinks you're a criminal because they've been trained to think, well, if you transport drugs and you sell drugs and you buy drugs, then our politicians say you're bad people, so you must be bad people. Our law enforcers are treating you like bad people, so you must be criminals. No, you you're not a criminal if you sell something to somebody who wants to freely buy it of their own valition. It's called a free market enterprise transaction. I don't care if you're selling a widget, a personal protection device, or plant matter that somebody wants to put into a bowl and burn and inhale. You haven't committed a crime if you haven't forced somebody to buy your stuff. You haven't committed a crime if you've stolen somebody's stuff. You you I mean you you have committed a crime if you sorry you have committed a crime if you force somebody to buy your stuff and you have committed a crime if you steal somebody's stuff but you haven't committed a crime if you sell something to somebody who wants to freely give you money for it. This is ridiculous. Every vehic vehicle stop carries significant amounts of certain uncertainty. Officers have very little to no information about the person they are contacting. Well, that's not true anymore because of Flock safety cameras, Flock surveillance and control cameras. Now, they know a whole lot about you because there's a whole lot of data points they can put together and find out about you before they even approach your vehicle. >> What their intentions may be or what may be inside the vehicle. When that uncertainty is combined with erratic or reckless driving, the level of concern and tension increases substantially. We hear the officer's version of that on body camera. >> And he opens the garage. I was like, >> "I don't know who you are or what you're doing. >> I don't know who you are or what you're doing. I don't know if you've been involved in the commission of a crime, but I'm going to point my loaded firearm at you." >> And told the officer over and over he didn't mean to run. He hadn't seen the lights and sirens, but the officer didn't buy it. >> I don't know if I'm going to hit him with the felony side of fleeing the loot or I'm gonna hit him with all the traffic infractions. And that's what I despise about law enforcement. These guys can just arbitrarily ruin your life. Well, I could exercise uh discretion and I could let this guy go or I could slap him with these charges or I could slap him with those charges. There's nothing objective about any of this. It's all subjective. Now, if this guy who had had um done this vehicle infraction was a former or current law enforcement officer, we wouldn't even be having this discussion because they would get the preferential treatment from the thin blue line gang. But because it's you or I, they're going to determine the level to which they're going to oppress you. That's what makes it sick. or I don't know if I'm gonna hit him with the felony side of flea elude or I'm gonna hit him with all the traffic infractions. >> Do I get do I get him do do I get him on the hook for a misdemeanor or should I smack him dead with a felony? >> Took two years for Kevin to get his day in court. >> Two two freaking years >> could finally show this video. >> These are all very serious charges. Feeling the police is a felony. criminal re reckless driving as a misdemeanor, but up to 90 days in jail. >> After seeing the video, a judge agreed with Kevin and acquitted him before things even got handed over to the jury. >> But it could have gone either way. The judge could have gone, "Yeah, well, I'm not convinced. Looked like you were fleeing and alluding to me. Give him two years." Although the police chief could not comment on this specific case, he did tell me providing context about the inherent risk associated with traffic stops helps people understand why officers respond the way they do in potentially high-risisk situations. >> Lastly, but not least, well, you know what? No, actually, I do have something else for you. I got this. >> We're just taking video and of I >> I got this little gem for you. >> Hi, how are you? Where yall went with video? >> We don't ask >> we don't answer questions. We just taking video and of the facility. >> This is a secure facility. So >> the inside >> the sign is right here where it says restricted area. That means past that secure point. This is a South Carolina National Guard Armory. That means that this is owned by the state. That means that this is public property. He even admitted that the lobby and this building is publicly accessible. Do not try to stand on my rights, ma'am. >> And don't kid yourself. This cop knows all this. She's just trying to exert her authority. Or on the other side of it, she's too stupid to discover the facts and realize that she's on the wrong side of even her own law. But she's still going to try to steamroll this guy anyway. >> I'm a National Guard myself, so I know very well that this is public property. I have every reason to be here. I haven't broken the law. I haven't violated any provisions or South Carolina code or federal code. You have no jurisdiction to ask for my ID, ask why I'm doing here, or tell me to leave. >> Wow. That is the way you do it. I would love to see her eyes. >> We're just here taking photographs and videos of this fine building and the people that happen to come out and talk to us. That's the only thing we're doing. >> Okay. >> Thank you. What is your name? >> Right here. >> Is that what you would tell a judge? >> What? >> That your name is right here? >> Why can't they just say their names? Why? I mean, I don't you you would think they went to school. Okay. Now, if anybody asks what your ID is, take your index finger and point to your name badge and say, "Right here." They all do it. Are they learning from YouTube videos or is this like like being a cat? You don't have to learn how to meow. You're a cat and so you just meow. You're a cop and you just say, "Oh, what's my name and badge number?" Right here. It's really bizarre, man. They all do the same thing the exact same way. Let's listen to it. >> Right here. >> That happen to come out and talk to us. That's the only thing we're doing. >> Okay. >> Thank you. >> Right here. >> Is that what you would tell the judge? >> Right here. Look, your finger is still on her badge. >> What? >> That your name is right here. >> So, we can call you. >> What is your badge number? What if we can't read? Do you know the uh what is it? The disabled person's address. >> Well, listen. >> What is your badge number? >> There's five men that walked out of that building behind me. Follow me here. >> Why? >> Because you're videoing a secure facility. >> Is that against the law? To video. >> To video. >> We've already established and you agreed that the securess of the the building is inside of the building. >> Yeah, but you do realize. I mean, you can ask us questions, but I mean, you don't have to ask. >> Let me give you example. I haven't asked anybody for ID, so all that is on video. >> Well, they did. >> Well, I didn't. >> Okay. All right. That's good. >> Let me give you an example. You go to the Savannah Riverside, you go within five miles of that place, you have a helicopter overhead. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> They have that right. >> They have. >> So, what if that doesn't make what you did right? You actually used your badge and your authority and you misused your power and you tried to intimidate somebody into thinking that they were doing wrong when they weren't. >> Not right. So they called me here >> for a constitutionally protected activity which she doesn't even sound you know there are certain people it sounds like they they you know it's reasonable to believe that they would be a cop. She doesn't even convince me that she's a cop. >> It's ironic because they're military personnel that's supposed to protect the Constitution. So why are they trying to stop us from exercising our rights? >> I mean, what what >> are we still in America? Do we do we still have freedom of the press? >> What organization are y'all with? You don't mind me asking? >> We're independent journalists. We don't have to work for an organization to exercise our rights. >> What's it called? >> Photo journalist. >> Uh what's the independ >> we're just independent? We're just We have freedom of the press. Anyone can work in a story. >> Yeah. Y'all are being argumentative. I was called here. Well, well, you're the you're the one with a gun here. >> And that's what it always comes down to. If your logic assails my nonsense, you're being argumentative and the conversation's over it. Typically, >> you're being argumentative. I was called here. I was not. >> Well, well, you're the you're the one with a gun here. We have cameras, you know. [laughter] >> I have a camera, too. I actually have two. There's one on my car, too. >> Good. Good. That's, you know, it's >> that makes it even more hypocritical because you, a person with a gun and a camera, are telling other people with cameras that they can't be here recording in a public place. >> We're just we're just working on a story. I mean, I was still >> So, can you can you please inform these gentlemen over here that, you know, it is a publicly accessible area. We have the right to enter the public lobby. So, we just want to take pictures of their lobby and the trophies and everything on the wall. We're working on a story. That's it. As soon as we got here, they We can >> they closed the building >> if we're breaking the law. >> What if I'm interested in becoming a National Guard? You know, that's that's the first that's that's the first treatment we get as soon as we get here. >> I'm not National Guard. >> I know you're a police officer, so >> National Guard. I was doing my job. They asked me to come here because they didn't know why y'all were here. >> Well, they did. >> We They did. We told them. >> Okay. >> Well, we told them. They're They're just wasting taxpayers money by calling you over here. You should be looking for a guy with a gun, not a guy with a camera. And after we >> She sounds more like a high school cheerleader who should be wearing or dawning pompoms instead of a cop who's got a gun. >> What we were doing instead of Jess? >> And not to be outdone, there's the these badged and uniform Yahoos. >> Can I help you with something? >> Oh, I was just curious for all I hunting today. >> How you doing? >> Good. >> Can I help you with something? >> Oh, I was just curious for all I hunting today. >> We're not? >> No, just out camping. >> Have a nice day. >> Okay. Thank you. >> Have a good one. >> You too. [laughter] >> What was your name and badge number? >> He's on training. >> He's on training. >> Yeah. He doesn't He He thinks he's Look, he's just trying to talk to everybody. >> I know. Okay. >> And I'm trying not to talk to anybody. >> Okay. >> Cuz it's my right. >> Yeah, it is. >> And you guys don't have the right to come up to people that aren't obviously hunting. But But I get it. I don't want to start an argument with you. He's a rookie. Okay. >> You have no reasonable suspicion to come up to me. >> You're in attorney. >> You're in the national forest. We can come talk to you. >> No, you can't. I'm an attorney. What's your name and badge number? >> Officer Portal 328. >> We're not hunting. We're about to leave. Have a nice day. >> But we can talk to We can come >> and I can ignore you just like I did, right? >> You're not ignoring us. >> I ignored him, right? >> Kind of. >> Okay. Okay. I could play the game, too. >> I'm just No reason to to get all >> Actually, there actually there is. There's cops standing in front of me at 7 a.m. for no reason. >> You're in national forest. >> Your fishing game. >> We're a state certified peace officer. >> Guess what? You also lie. >> See, that's interesting that he called himself a peace officer. And if you were going to do it the right way, first of all, you wouldn't be funded through extortion, the extortion of the state. You wouldn't have a monopoly on force and violence because you would accept competition in the security field. And cops don't allow that. And what the problem here is when you are acting as law enforcement, but then you say you're a peace officer, but you do the opposite of overseeing and ensuring peace. You've got a hypo hypocritical and ironic problem here. That's what we're seeing across the nation because it's severe cognitive dissonance where you're actually saying that we're here to serve and protect you and yet you initiate harm, violence, brutality, theft, and economic terror terrorism on the rest of us in the name of that protection and service >> on my land. >> It's my land, too. >> So, so, so I have the right to be offended that you're standing here asking me questions with no reason. Does it look like I'm hunting? >> Just asking questions. >> That's what I'm I mean, we can walk around your camp with no no issues. You're on forced. >> You can get sued, too. >> I can't go into your stuff, but I can walk around. >> That's what I'm saying. >> But you can't but not without reasonable suspicion. You can't just pull up to my camp and walk around. >> Yeah, I can't. >> No, you can't. >> It's for >> Do you have reasonable suspicion to believe I'm hunting? >> You could. No, I I'll agree. I'll agree that you could do that if I'm hunting. If you if you have if you see mountain bikes, okay, you can't. If you see hunting, you can. You do not have unauthor un un uh unchecked power to just walk into people's camps at any time. >> Yeah, we do. >> Not in the national forest. On state land, you do, dude. All right. So, now I'm gonna have to turn this into a You're You're going to be on my YouTube. >> You're going to get a bunch of calls. I'm going to make a formal complaint against you. >> So, what's the answer to that? Can a fish and game officer walk into your camp if he doesn't reasonably suspect that you're involved in committing a crime? >> And what was your badge number? I'm offer badge 45. >> We're just trying to be cordial. That's all we're trying to do here. >> All right. Coming up to people. >> They always say that. We're just being nice. We're being cordial. I'm having a respectful conversation with you. Yeah. Yeah. You just got done intimidating us because you come with the implied threat of force and violence. We know what you guys are about. So, you're not just being a nice guy. You're not just trying to have a cordial conversation. That's a lie. >> And telling them how you think you can go places and do things isn't cordial. We didn't lock around your stuff. >> But you said you could. >> We could. >> And you have a badge and a gun, right? So that's intimidating in and of itself, right? So if you're attempting to intimidate me, it's not going to work. >> Who who >> telling me telling me that I said I'm not comfortable with you coming up to me and you said, "Well, I can walk around your camp if I want." So how how is that cordial? >> Because you started out with an attitude. >> I started out by ignoring you, right? Hoping you'd turn around and leave, right? Because you should pick up on the hint that unless you have reasonable suspicion, we have no reason to talk to you, right? You're talking to lawyers right now. >> But you're talking to us >> because I want you to [ __ ] leave and I want to make a YouTube video clowning you now. >> Okay. >> So, that's what I'm doing. >> Okay. Thank you. Have a great day. >> Thank you. You didn't still didn't say your badge number either. >> Yeah, I said 328. >> 328. >> Watch your video. >> Who's your Who's your uh supervisor? >> Uh Paul Ger. So, you're telling me when I take Paul Gear, he's going to tell me that you guys could. As a matter of fact, I don't even need to. You show me the ARS that authorizes you to walk through people's camps. >> Show me the ARS that says you can't. >> Yeah, it's called >> There has to be a law that says you can't do something. >> It's called reasonable articul. >> All right. So, I just looked this up. Not in the sense of rumaging through your stuff can they come into your camp. A fish and game officer, state wildlife officer, Forest Service LEO enforcing state wildlife laws can walk up to and through the open visible parts of a lawful campsite on national forest land without suspicion. They generally can't search a closed tent, cooler, bags, vehicle, or other personal containers without consent, probable cause, an applicable exception, or specific state statuary uh statutory inspection. National forests are public land. Court courts treat the open area of a dispersed or undeveloped campsite as having little or no reasonable expectation of privacy because it's exposed, accessible to the public and not treated as curdilage like the area immediately around a house. Officers officers can therefore approach, walk through the site, observe what is in plain view, and talk to you without a warrant or suspicion. A closed tent used as living space receives stronger Fourth Amendment protections similar to a tempor temporary dwelling. That's according to just a little bit of research I did while this video was going law. You can do it. >> Tell me what >> So you can make up laws. No, you're saying no. What you're saying, but but hear me out now. >> Okay. You wanted me to leave. >> You're saying you can walk into somebody's camp without reasonable suspicion, right? And that's the end of that video. My take on that. >> I didn't know this was somebody else's video. I just found this on X right here. And I think there's one more. I think there's two more. Check out what the cops did to this guy after he was on the ground. >> Don't [ __ ] move. >> I swear to God, I will not. I swear to God, I will not. They had his hands behind his back were cuffing him. Didn't look like he was resisting in any way. And they still had him ride the lightning. Roadside electrocution. >> Get out the [ __ ] car. Get out the [ __ ] car. What a dumb. >> Did he just do that with his finger on the trigger? >> Did he just pound that glass with the butt of his gun? With the finger on the trigger. Let's see. >> Get out the [ __ ] car. >> Let's I can't Is his finger on the trigger? I can't tell. >> How stupid. Anyway, >> wouldn't that have been interesting if he did that and that other cop came over the hood right there and at the exact time a piece of lead flew at a fast speed toward the other officer. >> Get out now. >> What? >> Make it too high. >> Get the [ __ ] out. >> I don't know the context of this. I don't know what this guy supposedly did. Okay. Okay. Okay. I got it. I'm not I'm not doing anything, brother. I'm not. I'm not. >> Look. Totally subdued. Will they tase him again? >> Don't [ __ ] move. >> I swear to God, I will not. I swear to God, I will not. >> Why you moving? >> Why? Why? Why? Why did they do that to him? I do not know the context of this video right here. Is there one more? Yeah. This is the great James Freeman. >> How you doing? >> Good. How are you? >> Something I can help you with? >> No, I'm good, thanks. >> What are you videoing? >> This is everything I can see. >> What are you thinking? What are you doing? >> What's that? >> What are you videoing in here? >> Everything I can see. >> Who are you? >> It's irrelevant. Who are you? >> No, I need your ID. >> You need my ID? >> I need your ID. It's necessary that I get your ID. When are these cops going to learn? Daniel Webster said, "Necessity is the plea for every infringement of human freedoms. It's the argument of tyrants. It's the creed of slaves." This guy says, "I need, it's vital that I have your ID." Why, officer, do you suspect me of committing a crime? Because you're videotaping, and I don't know why you're videotaping, so I need to find out who you are. How is finding out who I am going to satisfy your question of why I'm recording? It makes no There's no logic. There's there's no reasoning with these people. >> Please. Thank you. >> Hold on one second. >> Yeah. Turn it on. Can I have your ID, please? >> Hold on one second. Let me get my lawyer for you. >> I don't need your lawyer. I need your ID. >> Well, that would get you in a lot of trouble. So, >> I don't think so. >> Who are you? >> I'm the chief. And if you're going to come into my >> He's the chief. And we know that a scream can rise no higher than its source. This is the source of the police department. So if he's going to act like this, how do you think his underlings act? He's part of the command staff. >> My lobby and videotape in in today's day and age, I think I have the right >> today's day. You don't lose your rights. You unalienable rights do not evaporate in the phrase this day and age >> to ask you for to identify yourself. >> Okay. Is it not a public lobby? >> It is. >> Okay. >> But this is a little bit. >> Is photography a crime? >> I need your ID. >> I'm asking if photography is a crime. >> I need your ID, sir. >> It's a yes or a no. >> I need your ID. >> Why [snorts] do you suspect me of a crime? Do you suspect me of a crime? Because in in the state of Utah, >> you have the right to identify. >> You can ask, but in the state of Utah, you have to suspect me of a crime in order. >> That's not true. >> I'm news media. I'm here filming. >> Well, that would be nice to know. >> And that's all you need to know. You didn't ask. >> Sir, do you have news media identification? don't need it. >> Yeah, I'd like that. >> If let's let's say James handed him news media identification, how would this guy determined that that news media identification was legitimate? Is there a special UPC code? Is there a QR code? Is there like a special uh refractory overllayment that's that that you you can identify? Is there a scanner you can put on it to determine that that news media ID is actually legitimate and not a counterfeit? So ridiculous. >> Well, you can like it all you want, Gary. >> Hey, this is Chief. Can you send a couple guys down to the lobby? >> It's Logan Police Department. >> I need a couple of armed individuals down in the lobby for a guy with a dangerous fully automatic camera >> in Logan, Utah. >> No, just I need to have one for them. >> Logan, Utah. >> Thanks. Logan Police Department, Logan, Utah. >> Do you have media ID? >> I don't need it. >> I'm asking you to identify yourself, sir. This is really odd that you're walking around my lobby. >> My lobby >> videotaping this lobby? >> That's suspicious to me. >> My lobby. >> And I'm curious to know who you are. >> I'm someone who checks up on the government. And it's suspicious to me that you're so worried about the people putting cameras on you. What are you doing wrong? >> I'm not doing anything. >> Then why are you so worried about the camera? >> Because I need to know who you are. are doing something wrong right now. You're trying to demand ID unlawfully. Now, I can understand if you're suspicious. You can ask me what I'm doing. Hi, I'm here filming you to check up on you and make sure that you all are obeying the law and not violating people's rights. That'll be all. Am I detained or am I free to go? >> No, you're detained. >> I am detained. All right. So, we're going to do an unlawful detainment then. >> I need your ID, sir. >> What crime do [clears throat] you suspect me of? >> I need your ID. >> So, you're demanding my ID. And if I don't give it to you, then what? >> I need your ID, sir. I'd like to assert my rights, but if you're threatening to violently throw me in a cage or something, if I don't give it, then I'll give it under duress, under threat of violence. >> And isn't that sad that that's how we have to capitulate? Okay. As long as I know that you're making it clear to me that you're going to put hands on me and violate me and take away 100% of my reh freedoms unless I give you a little card with my picture and my name on it. I'll go ahead and acquies. I'll go ahead and do what you say, but I'm only doing it under duress because you are basically promising to abuse your power and authority and rather than protect me and uh serve me in my anonymity, you're abusing me and you're abusing your power and you're abusing your authority. This is just I don't know how to put put it another way. This is psychopathy. If you did this to anybody else in the capacity of a civilian, you would be viewed as an outright crazy person who's doing nothing but making the world a worse place, harassing your fellow countrymen. >> Okay. I'm going to ask you to um to leave. >> You can You're asking me to leave a public lobby as the media? You're going to violate the first identified yourself as media? >> I don't Yes, I did. I just told you I was media. >> Leave. >> You're telling me to leave? Yes, sir. Or what? Well, or or will you use violence against me? No. No, look, I don't I'm not here to cause you a problem, but you're causing a problem. But you're causing a problem. >> I'm asking you to leave, sir. >> Then are you going to arrest me if I don't? >> I've asked you for your ID. You've denied that. >> Well, you have >> I'm asking you to leave the lobby, sir. >> You realize this is my lobby, right? >> That's fine, but I'm asking you to leave. >> Okay. Are you giving me a lawful order to leave or are you just asking me to leave? >> Stand by. >> Okay. I'm >> There you go. There you go. Are you giving me a lawful order? In other words, does your command is your command underpinned by some law, code, statute, or ordinance that gives you the authority to tell me that I have to leave a public place because I'm recording. And there you go. He backed down cuz he knows like I don't know if he processed the information that fast, but he kind of stepped back, backed down, and let's see if he continues to press the issue. I'm not [clears throat] going to I'm not going to disobey any lawful orders, but I have the right to be in here and film my >> And it's absolutely ridiculous that you would call yourself law enforcement when you're basically fiction enforcement at this point because you're just making stuff up and you want us to comply with you because you pulled some arbitrary command out of your derriè. >> Public servants. So, if you're giving me a lawful order or you're telling me you're going to arrest me if I don't give you IDs, >> say you were under arrest? >> No. Then don't >> I'm I'm trying to clarify because I feel kind of threatened at this point. >> Oh, here comes one of the men with guns that he just called. >> You guys are Yeah, you're calling more people with guns out here. >> What gun? >> There's a gun right there. >> There's a gun right there. >> What gun? I don't see any guns. Are you talking about us? We're law enforcement. We're supposed to I don't view myself as a man with a gun. But sir, you got to admit you are a man with a gun. >> There's extra magazines. How many times do you think you need to shoot me? I mean, that's a lot of magazines. It's just a camera. >> Bro, where are you coming from with the gun? >> Exactly. Where are you coming from? Let me just walk around and do my video. Leave me alone. >> Can we do that? >> I'd like to know what your purpose is. >> It doesn't matter what you'd like to know. And besides, I already told you my purpose is news media gathering content for a story. >> And yet, you don't have ID that would >> I don't need it. Yeah. Do you understand what freedom of the press is? Do you know who issues press passes? Who issues them? >> Okay. >> Nobody. The state doesn't issue press passes. So to get a press pass, what you do is you go, you can write it in crayon or you can create it yourself um on a computer, you can print it out, you can laminate it, you can make it look as professional as you want. But no state anywhere in the United States issues presses. So when an officer asks you for your press pass, okay, oh, you're trying to convince me that you're legitimate, that you have the authorization to be here, then I need to see your trespass. Whenever a law enforcement officer like this guy right here says something something like that, he knows just like you know that there is no such thing as a press pass. And we do there is such a thing as the first amendment. And you have the right to exercise freedom of the press under the first amendment which is supposed to be constitutionally protected which means these law enforcers are supposed to protect that so-called law. And he's got to know in his heart of hearts if you were to ask himself this question and be honest with himself. There's no such thing as a press pass. So, he's asking this individual, he's asking James Freeman, if you Okay, I need to see something that doesn't exist. I want you to show me something that I know doesn't exist >> because we have the freedom of the press in the United States of America. So, anyone with a camera telling a story about a tyrant is pressed. >> Sure. >> And so, that's all I'm here to do. I was hoping, you know, I thought you told us >> and then go ahead and take your take your camera shot. >> Okay. >> I'm just going to hang with you for a minute. >> Okay. >> And can we can we give each other arms length distance from each other for my safety and yours? Would that be fair? >> Yeah, that's fair. >> Okay. All right. Great. >> Okay. >> I was just about done in here anyways, but I'll go back through here and >> Well, that all takes you down to the city office if you want to film there. Welcome to go out and take a look at the front of the building. It's a pretty building. >> It is. >> So, what was your name? I'm sorry. You got me real nervous with you. >> I didn't even I wasn't even reading that. James says, "I really don't know why he suddenly changed his mind. I don't think he knew that all of you were calling." Oh, interesting. But he suddenly decided he might be very wrong. And I think sometimes this happens. I think that there's a maybe a crisis of conscience that even happens within the people who decide to wear that costume and that badge and pretend that they have authority over the rest of us. that there might be a little spark of conscience left and maybe that was enough to disturb this guy to the point where he kind of did a little bit of an about face for no apparent reason. Let's take a look at it. >> Distance from each other for my safety and can we can we give each other arms length distance from each other for my safety and yours? Would that be fair? >> Yeah, that's fair. >> Okay. All right. Great. Okay. >> I was just about done in here anyways, but I'll go back through here and >> Well, and that all takes you down to the city office if you want to film there or welcome [clears throat] to go out and take a look at the front of the building. It's a pretty building. >> It is. >> So, what was your name? I'm sorry. You got me real nervous with you approaching me with the aggressiveness. >> No, there's nothing aggressive. >> Well, I I feel intimidated and threatened. >> I'm sorry about that. >> That is that is interesting because he doesn't have an earpiece. So, it's not like somebody who's speaking into his ear saying, "Hey, you're way out on a limb like this. There's no law that supports this directive that you have. There's no such thing as a press pass. You're giving this guy a hard time for recording in public. I don't see any indication that he got a tip off, but he's almost acting like he got a tip off. That he was in the wrong. >> Yeah. Well, I don't think he But what was your name? >> Maybe he came to the realization that, hey, I don't want to cost my my city a bunch of settlement money. >> Can you verbally give it to me? >> No, it's okay. >> You can't. >> You got my name right. >> Is that what you tell the judge? >> I don't tell the judge that. No. >> No. Look at that. Same thing. You got my name right here. It's always right here. And this He used both hands on this one. You can't >> You got my name right here. You got my name. You use this hand and then this hand. You got my name right here. >> Is that what you tell the judge? >> I don't tell the judge that. No. >> No. Because you got a little bit more respect for the judge than than the general public or >> engage you, sir. >> Well, you're not going to engage me. Good. Then go back to your office. Go back to work and I'll do my job. You said you're not going to engage me, but you're going to follow me around. That would be just stalking It's all good. >> That would just be stalking and then I'd have to have the sheriff come out here and arrest you. >> What's that? >> Yeah, exactly. >> Exactly. You guys are actually live on the internet right now. There's 1100 people watching you. >> Okay. >> Watching you act up. >> Oh, that is crooked. Yeah. >> Can't have that, can we? >> Yeah. >> It's It's crooked. It's as crooked as the police department. >> Must have had a drunk officer put that up, huh? >> Yeah. >> Oh, man. And I don't know how that ended because again this is on this is on X and a lot of times people will clip and lift certain content creators videos and then not put any kind of context. I had not seen this until I saw it over here on X. I don't think I've ever seen that on J James Freeman's channel. But I'm not sure exactly what happened in this. But the takeaway here is that the police chief comes out giving a guy a hard time when he should be protecting the very actions that James Freeman is participating in. But he just can't do it. And if he's going to do this knowing that he's v being video recorded, then what does he do when he doesn't think the recorder's going? How do you think he acts? How do you think he treats people that he might com uh suspect they're committing a crime? Do you think he tases them? I I'd like to, you know, pull his jacket and find out what's in his file. How many times have people complained on him for being unreasonable and malicious and maybe even violent and trampling rights? I wonder how many 42 1983s have been lodged against him. Anyway, guys, I appreciate you guys being here. Leave your thoughts about this. I really want to hear what you have to say about this. Let me go over some super chats here. I saw one. I don't know if I addressed all these. I think there was Oh, Audron bought a Here's the deal membership for somebody in the room just now. Pad Padster 6711 became a new member. Thank you, Padster. Welcome aboard. Officer Tater. Hater 1984 says, "Another guy we have to be careful of on here is somebody named Jay Bandandy. He's like Brandon Tatum 2.0. He absolutely brushes his teeth with boot polish." Ross says, "Can you please clip that segment about the YouTube channel scam?" I I could I might do that and post it maybe on the disturbing illusion channel or on the high impact flicks channel which by the way I did get high actually a high impact vlogs. I might put that over there on the high impact vlogs channel. Thanks Ross. That's a good suggestion. So So the channels that we have right now are High Impact Vlogs, The Disturbing Illusion, High Impact TV. I haven't really uploaded that much on that channel right there. And of course, here's the deal. Let me go back to the live. See what you guys are saying. Hey, what's up, Tennessee? Uh, TNA accountability. Tennessee accountability. How you doing, Jennifer? What's up, Special K? I'm surprised with the advent of auditing being so widespread, more officers don't come out cordally. Yeah, me too. Me too. It's like they can't even pretend to put their best foot forward and at least pretend to show a good face on the law enforcement community. They just can't do it. I think it's because there are a lot of people who want to see them initiate violence on the rest of us. They want to see that broken window at the roadside or that roadside electrocution session or somebody to be economically terrorized because they refuse to submit to the state and get a a registration extortion tag. Guys, you definitely have not committed a crime if you've not submitted to the extortion of the state. Every audit is a chance to have good PR as well as bad. I totally agree. USA American Mut. That pigtail cop used flock to stalk her girlfriend 4,000 times and she's considered misusing public flock cameras. She didn't get nailed. She just missed uh she just missed misused government equipment. Yeah. She didn't get what you and I would have got. 4,000 occurrences of stalking. Talk about a public nuisance, man. What's up, Frank Pants? Thank you, Lenny. He's conducting a criminal investigation. Lisa Merkel of Hummelstown Police Department tased the man seven times when he grabbed his chest from a heart attack. She shot him twice in the back. She's Governor Tim Wolf's top man. Yeah. And and you know what? In in actuality, the First Amendment isn't a press ID. It just recognizes that you have freedom to look at things in public. Let's say let's say we were precame age. There was no such thing as cameras. It hasn't been invented. You can't trespass somebody's eyes. If if you're out in public, it's arresting somebody for recording in public is just like arresting somebody for looking around in public. What do you want us to do? Put like little horse blinders on and look down at the ground while we're going out to get our milk and bread on a rainy day on on a stormy day? It's exactly like that. If you can trespass eyes in public, then you can arrest somebody for recording in public. So it doesn't even matter that we have cameras or recording equipment. You're basically trying to limit what other people see in public. And reasonably speaking, you don't have an expectation of privacy in public. Now, if it's the government, you have every right to be private from the government in public. And that's where we come to flock. See, flock safety and government entities will say, "Well, wait a second. Nobody's got any expectation of privacy in public." Well, if it if on the other end of that privacy, if what's be if the person spying on me is a government agent, I know that they're not looking at me for any good purpose. They're looking to get me on something. If it's you or I or just a regular civilian looking at me in public, recording me in public, that's one thing. But Flock Safety is a surveillance and control drag net where they're actually mapping your life, where you went, what you were in, what time you were there, who you were with. And with signal trace technology, they can find out what devices are are sending out signals from inside of your vehicle or inside your pocket. Because remember, Flock safety cameras are not just scanning license plates. According to law enforcement officers, they also have facial recognition technology. They're trying to determine who that person is who's walking down uh street. Some reports say there's gate recognition technology that that watches how you walk and determines your biometrics from that, how tall you are, how much you weigh, possibly what what what your clothing style is, what brand of shoe you wear. They're they're scraping all that data and you don't have to be in a vehicle reportedly to uh have flock security or flock safety surveil other parts of your life and other article clothes articles of clothing and other devices you might be carrying. I cannot fathom or deny that. Oh, I cannot confirm or deny that Flex is in my basement. Block is a private company. Don't even think about taxing them. And Think think about it. The the the CEO of Flock actually said that people who create websites like deflock.org and have I been flocked or uh you know some of these other websites that actually blow the whistle on who's getting surveiled by flock technology. The CEO Garrett Langley actually didn't suggest but called people like DFlock the creators of dlock.org domestic terrorists. You're a terrorist if you tell Americans where flock cameras are so that you can be aware. No, you're a terrorist if you're setting up an all-encompassing surveillance and control drag net that the city is going to have to pay for. And by city, I mean constituents in the city. And then it's used by law enforcement officers who already hate your guts, who are already willing to abuse you. Remember, the government needs cameras because they don't trust you. Now vote for politicians because you should trust the government that don't trust you. Exactly. And a government that doesn't want you armed. A government that doesn't want to secure your anonymity is a government that can't be trusted. And you can't trust any government because what is government? Guo and Menus. Even if menus doesn't mean mind and even if government doesn't mean mind control. To govern means to control. So a person who wants to be a governor wants to be a controller. A person who wants to be in government wants to take advantage of the control apparatus. Anybody who wants to control you against your will, whether they're surveilling you, who are you? Where'd you go? What were you in? Who were you with? At what time were you there? Anybody who wants to control and surveil you is not your friend. They can't be your friend. They're not doing that to protect you. They're doing that to data harvest you. And if they're data harvesting you, there's a reason they're doing it. And it has to do with the transfer of wealth and power. They're scraping your data so they can sell it to third parties, you know, marketing parties or whatever, so that they can find out, you know, what kind of products do you use, what kind of music do you listen to? Even your infotainment center on your new cars are spying on you constantly. There are microphones in there picking up your conversations, what you talk about. Uh there was a tech group that already exposed the LG Corporation for the LG TVs. There's like 218 million of them on planet Earth right now. And even when they're off, they're recording in living room conversations or in bedroom or wherever the TV is and storing it on a hard drive on the set. Even if you unplug it from the internet and they it's not just text speech to text. You can actually extract audio from it so you can hear what the people in the room actually said. This is man this is worse than George Orwell from 1984 ever thought about it being. I bet he's rolling over his in his grave going why didn't I think of that man I could have made my book even more scary. Brett, I love you, man. I don't care that you called me a [ __ ] I I hope I didn't call you names. I just completely disagree with you and I hate spam and all that kind of stuff. But speaking of Memphis, every time we drive through Memphis to go see my mom in Tennessee from Oklahoma, I always play that song, Walking in Memphis. I love that song. walking in Memphis standing with a bill. Anyway, I frustrate you. I mean, I love talking to people who disagree with me because I if I'm wrong, I want to correct me if I'm wrong, you know? I I just don't like the I hate ad homonyms because it, man, it just it reduces a conversation to into oblivion. All voting is lining up for the selection process. What billionaire picture politician? You know, to me, voting is just a ritual. It's a it's a nonsensical, meaningless ritual that literally demoralizes us into thinking that politicians are going to save us, that somebody's gonna come in and swoop down and change the policies and put more money in my pocket, make me more free. It has never happened. It's not going to happen. Stop waiting for it to happen. All these politicians work for the banksters on some level. Now, am I saying that your local politician is on the take for the banking cartel? Not necessarily. But when you get to the national level and you get the senators and congressmen, there's this WWE dog and pony show kayfabe aspect to it that you just can't deny. This kind of stuff is going on all the time. And what does it result in at the end of every administration? The national debt, no matter what you might think about the national debt, is always higher and it's always laid at the feet of future generations who are going to have to pay for it in one form of taxation or another. Uh you've got an increase in the coffers of the military-industrial complex, the prison industrial complex. We're talking about Northrup Grumman, BAE Systems on the military-industrial complex side. uh core civic and geo group on the prison industrial complex and these corporate entities just get bigger and bigger and bigger and the incor incarceration nation that we had in the 1990s accelerates in the 2000s and the 20110s and the 2020s now you got all these people sitting in these concrete boxes in the prison industrial complex core civic and geog group stocks going through the roof and it's not changing anything. It doesn't decrease crime one iota. As a matter of fact, there are a lot of people going, "Well, I'd rather go back to prison because at least I'm not living out in the streets in Washington State in the middle of the winter freezing on some park bench somewhere. At least I got three hots and a cot and I get access to showers and people can take care of me." And what is it? What does it cost? It's like 42 to $61,000 per federal inmate. I I don't I don't know what the numbers are right now, but let's say that is that could be a productive member of society actually generating fresh new revenue for their state or their locality or you know on the federal scale. But no, now they're just we've create prisoners or parasites. They can't help anybody