This officer used force to arrest a man simply for filming. All because of an unverified complaint from refinery security about private property. Offended by the cameraman's refusal to back down, the cop escalated, demanded ID without reasonable suspicion, and made an unlawful arrest, but he picked the wrong guy. Watch how this well-informed citizen turned the tables and made the officer pay with a federal lawsuit. >> You told me that um you take no video. >> Yeah, I can take picture of anything. I come out and get some B-roll footage. Cars coming in and out. might ask some questions if somebody wants to answer them. I'm just not going to go on your property and take pictures. Well, I'm on public property. I'm a free citizen. I can record anything that my eyes can see. Can't trespass my eyes. So, I can't get in trouble for that. If they want, they can build a 30ft wall and then I can't see it. But until then, I'm allowed to video anything. You have to articulate a crime that I've either committed, I'm committed, or I'm about to commit. You want to bet? >> Yes, sir. >> All right. We better call your supervisor if you do something stupid. That's not the law. Do you see a penal code under the sign? No. No, if there was if it was a law, there would be a pinnacle code. I'm not on their property. Those laws, those rules don't apply to me unless I'm on their property. I'm on public access. I'm not giving you my ID. >> All right, turn around. Turn back. >> Here we go, guys. Put this here. >> All right. >> Mr. Bustios filed a lawsuit against Corporal Bailey and the city of Artisia. 17th, 2022. The district court judge denied Corporal Bailey qualified immunity for his actions in arresting Mr.