traffic stops illegal detainment. The reason I did that is I got a couple questions that may or may not pertain your guilt or innocence. Right? So, I always advise before I ask those types of questions. Now, it goes to the the fifth amendment. Right? So, anytime you're not comfortable with one of my questions, you can say pass. Pass. Anytime you're not comfortable with one of my questions, you can say pass. Let me tell you why that's a trick. It can be used against you when you say the word pass. So there is some case law in America that says your silence can be used against you during an interrogation. And how can it be used against you when we have the fifth amendment? Because you have the right to remain silent. Well, if you don't invoke that right to remain silent orally, then your silence can be used against you. And there was a case once where the individual was being interrogated. He had basically answered benign questions that he didn't think were important. And then when the detective asked the really significant question about whether you were involved in this crime, he just went silent. And the court held that that silence could be used against him as evidence of his consciousness of guilt. And let me tell you why he uses this terminology. Is the sky blue? Yeah, the sky is blue. Are you the driver and the owner of this car? Yeah, that's my car and I was driving it. Uh, do you have any marijuana in the car? Pass. So, when I use the word pass, that's going to be evidence of consciousness of guilt. Don't fall for this tactic. I think every driver age 16 and up should watch this video and buy my book, I don't answer questions without a lawyer. It's on Amazon. Number one seller in criminal evidence. Everybody should read that book and invoke your right to remain silent early and often. This guy never invokes his right to remain silent. He knows how far the cop can go, but he talks too much. It prolongs the stop for the cop. There's no question that a police officer asks you that I think you should answer. None. Where are you coming from? I don't answer questions without a lawyer. How's your mom and them? I don't answer questions without a lawyer. Don't answer these little benign questions cuz it's going to trigger more questions and eventually you're going to get to one that you don't really want to answer and it's going to make you look guilty when you don't answer it. Right here, sir. Nasty. Stay a second. Hey, >> you got a gun in the car? >> Okay. Where's it at? >> In the back seat. Okay. What is it? >> Huh? >> You have any on you? You might here. Go. Tell you what. Set the phone down right here. Hey, little bumper just real quick. Real quick. >> The senior officer on the scene asked him if he has a firearm in the car and ask him where it's at. and he's going to ask him, "Can I search your car?" And the citizen's not going to want that. He's going to invoke his right against unreasonable search and seizure, which is going to alert the cop that, "Hey, there might be something illegal in this car, cuz he doesn't want me to search it." I don't know why cops don't realize some people just don't want you to search their car because of the constitution. It's not because they're guilty of anything. >> Can I get permission to retrieve that firearm out of your gun? Out of your uh vehicle? Uh, >> no. I don't want anybody searching my vehicle. >> Okay, cool. Hey, listen. I don't know if my partner's done this or not, but I'm going to do it. Okay. Uh, you do have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you as well. You have the right to an attorney. Can't afford one. One will be represent you for any questions you wish. You can decide at any time to exercise these rights, not answer your question. Make state rights. >> Traffic stops a legal detainment. Reason I did that is I got a couple questions that may or may not pertain your guilt or innocence. Right? So I always advise before I ask those types of questions. Now it goes to the >> the fifth amendment. Right. >> So anytime you're not comfortable with one of my questions, you can say pass. >> Are you familiar with the fifth amendment? >> Say how long you been in the state of Louisiana. >> How long you been in the state of Louisiana? That's his first question. Now do you think that's incriminating? Some of you are going to comment below that. Well, that's there's nothing wrong with that question. He can tell him how long he's been in the state of Louisiana. Right? Wrong. He should say, "I don't answer questions without a lawyer." You know what that would have done? It would have put an end to the questioning. If he used the word lawyer, it puts an end to the questioning by the Constitution. They have to stop asking you questions if you ask for a lawyer. So, the very first question out of this guy's mouth is going to be a benign, easy, feel-good kind of question that's just small talk. They're going to start off with three or four of those real easy questions and they're going to get harder and they're going to get harder and they're going to get harder. But by then, you've already agreed to talk to this guy. So, you've impliedly consented to this interrogation because you didn't buy my book. Go buy my book. Memorize the seven words. I don't answer questions without a lawyer. And use them on the first question. Watch how this gets worse for this guy because he didn't read my book. I work here at Atlas Home Services and I've been trying to buy a home, but you ever been arrested for anything? >> I don't answer questions without a lawyer. You ever been arrested for anything? Why would you answer that question? Even if you haven't been arrested for anything, say, "I don't answer questions without a lawyer." It'll stop the next question. But he doesn't. He answers that question. And you know what? That's going to be followed by another question. >> 20 minutes. >> Do you mind emptying out your pockets for me on the hood of my car? Do you mind emptying out your pockets for me on the hood of my car? Yes, I do mind. Say no. You can say no to a police officer. That's the whole purpose of my channel is to teach you how to say no. It's just going to keep going and keep going because that question is going to be followed by another question. That's a question. Nothing else. Do you mind if I check? >> Yes, I mind if you check. I don't want you going through my car and I don't want you going through my pockets. Now, on a Terry stop, everybody knows what a Terry stop is. Reasonable, articulable suspicion of a criminal offense, they're allowed to patch you down for weapons. If they can reasonably articulate why they are scared that you might have one, they've already patted this guy down for weapons. They've asked him where his weapon is. It's in the car. It's in the back seat. He's already said, "Nope, I don't agree to a search." Which was good. He put an end to the search and seizure thing by saying, "I don't want you searching my car." But by going along with this questioning and just answering each question until it gets to one that's just too hard for him where he's going to say pass is just inviting more questions. >> I just check my real quick. Do you mind if I change? Uh >> do you have something on you you're not supposed to have? >> I don't have anything on me. I mean, I saw the last tape for if uh she had her pawn, she was able to record while you check me. >> I record body camera. >> Yeah. I mean, that's what happens in last incident, last officer, and he eventually lost that. >> Oh, you had an incident where officer lost his body camera footage. >> Yeah. >> Oh, wow. >> That's why I'm having the hustle on that officer. >> Oh, wow. I promise you I won't lose mine. >> Here's my question. >> I promise you I won't lose mine. >> Turn to face me. I always like to talk to people face on. Do Do you have anything in Can you step her right over there for a second? >> Now he's separating them. You know why? He wants to ask them both questions and see if their answers match up. In a minute, he's going to go talk to her by herself and ask her a lot of the same questions he's about to ask him to see if their answers match up. Don't fall for this stuff, folks. There is an easy way to put an end to this questioning and it's only seven words and you know them because you're a follower now. That would mean you can have a conversation. You know, uh, again, you're not comfortable with any of my questions. >> Okay. Is that fair? >> All right. >> No, it's not fair. >> No. You ever been arrested for anything? >> Never. >> I got you. Any marijuana in the vehicle? >> No. >> Uh, no. He already asked him, "Is there anything illegal in your car?" And he said, "No." "Any marijuana?" Cuz you know that's not illegal. Of course that's [music] illegal. He's asking him these specific questions cuz when he gets to the answer that triggers him to something being illegal in the car that gives him probable cause to search the car, which is what he's trying to get, the guy's going to say pass. And when he says pass, he's going to tell the judge and the DA and his supervisors that gave me probable cause to believe there was something in the car. You see what he's doing? It's very tricky. This guy's falling for it because he's just a nice guy. He's just a guy that's out there answering questions that he thinks he's going along to get along. He thinks he's trying to to cooperate with police. This is not cooperating with police. This is giving up your rights under the Constitution. It's not cooperating. >> Uh, heroin? >> No. >> Fentanyl? >> No. >> Prescription pills. Not prescribed. >> No. >> Okay. >> Cocaine. Correct. Cocaine. >> No. I don't I don't deal with drugs. I don't have any kind of drugs. >> So, so you've been in the state of Louisiana for how long? >> Uh, now. >> Shut that down, folks. You're a Dr. Judge follower now. And you know how to shut it down. You shut it down with seven words. I don't answer questions without a lawyer. And if they keep pushing and asking you questions, you keep saying those seven words until they just think that you're a broken record. >> Hey, here's your phone. Don't touch it yet. >> It's being recorded. Look, there's a camera right here. There's a camera right here. There's a camera right there. Okay. So, just just hang tight. Right now, you're you're legally detained, [cough] so we're not doing anything extra. >> Yeah, you're not part of No, >> she's she's not a part of this investigation. You just told me I got prepared attorney. That's me, right? >> She's not a part of this, right? She >> No, she is a part of it. >> Why is she a part of it? >> She is on this traffic stop. All right. She is a passenger in this vehicle. No, you are not free to leave. You're part of this as well. Okay. So even though >> and the reason can I finish the reason she is out of the vehicle >> right and standing here >> it's because there is a firearm in that vehicle according to you I'm not saying >> right and that's why you're still here I'm not able to get my phone >> no no phone right now >> still because this is a traffic stop you are detained and we don't do phone calls on traffic stops He's denying her the ability to get her phone, which I think is abusive. I think that he should let her get her phone. If he wants to be Mr. Transparent and Mr. Accountability, let her get her phone. Let her pull out that HD camera and video this interaction. You have the right in America to video the police anytime you're involved in an encounter. And you should video the police when you're involved in an encounter. >> Sound of the sense that they don't like the police. >> No, >> I don't know why. cuz we're just friendly. >> I'm here. That's what I told. I'm just supposed to talk to you. >> So So we're um fail to signal failed to update his >> driver's license. Oh, here comes the 32. >> Do you hear that? I'm getting the sense they don't like the police. And I don't know why. Cuz we're just nice people. And then they spent the next 30 seconds talking about all the things they're going to charge him with. And then the dispatcher keys up and calls their call sign and he said, "Here comes the 32s." The 32s are the background checks, the warrant checks. And she says, "They're all clear." And he goes, "Oh crap." He really wanted them to have something on them so that he could search the car. He could arrest them then if they had warrants and he could search the car, which is really what he wanted to do. Isn't he a nice guy? Doesn't he just make you like the police? >> All right, sir. >> All right, we're about to get you on your I've got your documents here. Watch. Let me get right here by you. Yep. So, check it out. This your citation. This your information, your vehicle information. This is what I'm citing you for. Failure to signal them to registrate register your uh tag and all that. You only have 30 days to do so. You said you've been here for several months. Okay. What I contact city uh police department city of Alexandria they'll tell you what you need to do street number. >> So there you have it. You got the corporal training this young officer how to violate the civil rights of people. Now, some of you are going to say, "He didn't really violate his civil rights." Did he not did he not extend this stop beyond the length of time that it took to write the citation? Did you see how quick they wrote the citation? The law says you're only allowed to stop on a traffic stop and you're only allowed the time that's reasonable that it would take you to write the citation. They wrote that citation in about 3 minutes. This video was 25 minutes long and it could have been over in seven. I think everybody should watch this video. And if you have friends that are driving, they're new drivers, young people 16 and up. I mean, even if they're old drivers, copy the link below and share this video with somebody that needs to watch it. You've got to learn this stuff. If you don't learn it, you're going to be a victim. Even if you haven't ever been pulled over by a police officer, that your time's coming. Nobody drives forever and never gets pulled over. Everybody gets stopped by a police officer sometime in their career. and you might encounter a police officer that really just wants to search your car like this guy. You need to know how to handle that. Gracie was the passenger. Mario was the driver. They filed a lawsuit back in 2021, a federal lawsuit against this police department. It's still ongoing even today. Hasn't been resolved yet because of qualified immunity. These things take a long time. Do these cops lose qualified immunity? I don't know. I am not there yet. I don't think this cop violated their civil rights as much as I think they just were ignorant to how to deal with a police encounter. [music] So on this one, you might be surprised to think I don't think the cops lose qualified immunity here. Not based upon what I've seen because they didn't ultimately violate his civil rights. They didn't search the car anyway, which is what most cops would have done. Most cops would have gotten in that car somehow. That would have been a violation of their civil rights that would have led to the qualified immunity being terminated. But in this case, I don't think they lose qualified immunity. I think they still enjoy it. Say what you want to about qualified immunity, but it's there for a reason. My followers here hate qualified immunity. You just read the comments below and see. And if you want to see more bully cop videos, take a look at this