All right. Make sure he DOESN'T TRY DRIVING. >> GO THIS WAY. Come on. >> Oh, did he try? >> Oh, you can't go anywhere, man. >> All right, then. We're going to break the window and we're going to remove it from the car. >> We got cameras. Break it. >> Okay, step back. We're in our yard. We don't have to. We know the law. >> Everyone needs to step back. >> Do not touch me now. You say I'm getting trespassed for Okay, listen. I'm done talking. Okay, here. I got I just got off the hydro bed. It is 10 minutes. Okay. What's your name? Badges are supposed to mean trust, but some officers seem to think that the badge gives them a free pass to break the very rules they're sworn to enforce. Today, we're diving into cases that expose just how far double standards can go when the people in power decide the law doesn't apply to them. [music] Reckless behavior, questionable arrests, and excuses that don't hold up. Let's get into it. >> No, then let's go. >> I know, but don't do that. Stop. >> Wall-E, let's >> take your hands off this. >> Okay, come on, guys. >> I'm sorry. >> Come on. >> In the early hours of December 27th, 2024, [music] emergency crews in Justice, Illinois, got a call after what sounded like another bad crash. A car had gone off the road, smashed through a guardrail, and slammed into another vehicle, hurting an innocent passenger. But when officers pulled the driver out of the wreckage, they realized this wasn't just some random guy. He's going >> Yes, sir. >> OKAY. [screaming] >> Shut up or I'll put you out of your misery right now. >> My wife's got MS. >> She's wheel in a wheelchair. We're on our way to go have dinner with our daughter. She's already down. She's probably turned around. >> All right. >> I know. He was going too fast. He hit that. He's coming around. This car's total out now. >> Can I grab a driver's license for me? Insurance card. He's got a little bit of blood. >> Other than that, I'm trying to keep him calm. >> Hey, I'm sorry, sir. Did you see what happened? >> A witness did his best to explain what he saw, describing how the Buick came flying in and smashed into the other car. Officers barely acknowledged him and moved straight into paperwork mode. Right from the jump, officers realized the man behind the wheel wasn't some stranger. He was Walter Kleck, the former chief of Bridge View Police Department. >> This guy, sorry my English is not good, but I tried to explain you. This guy coming from all the way. >> The guy in the Buick. >> Yeah, I hit the fast p sometime and hit this car. >> Thank you. >> What's the phone number for here, sir? >> 311. >> All right. Mr. What? Okay. >> Okay, that's their problem. >> LET ME GO. >> I SAW THE FIRE DEPARTMENT PULL OUT. >> YEAH, they probably can't. >> Let me come. >> I know. I know. >> What's his name? >> I was going to His name's LARRY CLEMET. HIS LAST >> HE WORKS FOR THE BRIDGE. I DON'T KNOW, >> but it's last name's on the back of the license plate. >> He's got a hand. That's why he's yelling, screaming like that. even but uh >> he was described as bleeding, screaming, and clearly hurt. But nobody could confirm whether alcohol played a role yet. Isn't it interesting how we don't know if he's been drinking becomes the go-to line the second somebody realizes the guy might be one of theirs. Sober people [music] get accused of far less with far more certainty. But this was just the beginning. >> I don't know if he's been drinking or >> Yeah, it's hard to tell. >> Okay, HERE WE GO. COME ON. [screaming] LET'S GO. LET ME GO. >> He's got HIM ON HIS LAP. >> I CAN'T TELL if I can't tell if it's a car. I can't see if he's got an injury or what. >> What the HE'S GOT LET ME HE'S GOT BLOOD on his face. >> I don't know if that was from Probably Probably the airbag. >> Yeah, maybe. >> COME ON. YOU >> DUDE. CALM DOWN. CALM DOWN. CALM DOWN. >> Make me go. >> Okay. All right. Calm down. NOW MAKE ME GO. >> Calm down. Relax. >> You know what? I'm I'm the >> You know what? I'M THE COP AND BRIDGE. YOU >> don't do that. >> Okay. Stop. >> Yeah. Come on. >> Come on. >> I don't I don't know. Two. What? >> You have 32 of them? >> I don't know. >> You have a gun on you? Clay finally spoke up for himself and instead of answering basic questions, he told officers flat out that he was the cop in Bridge, referring to his old chief title like it still meant something. When asked if he had a gun on him, he admitted he did, then immediately asked to be let go. So, which [music] is it? Are we treating an armed injured driver as a potential threat, or are we treating him like an old buddy from the academy? Because right now, it looked like the latter. 94. >> YEAH, I DO. BUT LET ME GO. COME ON. Come on. Let me go. >> He does. >> Obviously, I I can't get in there. Um I don't know if he's got a head injury. I don't know. >> He's a village employee and his name's Larry Clemick. So, and he's got blood hanging off his >> Okay. >> And he's he's he's swearing and all that [ __ ] >> He uh we heard him. >> He hit the center he hit the center median. He was going this way and hit the center medium. >> Is your car in park, sir? >> Well, you've been there. Awesome. You guys are good. Your kids are good. >> Dude, you got to get out of the car. Climbing. >> Let me go. >> Hey, man. No. No. You make good. >> You got a hearing problem? >> I I don't know. >> Officers kept telling Kle how great he [music] looked and how they wanted to take care of him. One even applauded him while helping him. Meanwhile, over in the other car, a husband and wife were sitting there injured because of this crash, getting a fraction of the warmth being handed to the guy who allegedly caused it. Nothing says equal treatment under the law like literally clapping for the man responsible for someone else's ER visit. >> No, I'm not the >> Larry. Don't give these guys a hard time. >> Don't give them a hard time, right? They're great. Don't give them Yeah. Don't give them a hard time. >> No, no, you're going to look great. >> Yeah. >> Thank you very much. >> You got to get out of the car, man. >> The fire department's here to help you. Okay. >> All right. Wally, the fire department's here to help you. >> How are you doing? >> Yeah. Just Just make sure you're getting everything. >> That makes it even better. That's why I want to take care of you. >> What the >> I I know because you guys are all Awesome. Well, they go down. >> We want to take care of you while you're all right. >> Come on. >> You know what? >> When they told him he couldn't drive, he actually asked why not. As if getting t-boned into a guardrail wasn't reason enough. Here's the thing. When a regular person can't answer basic questions after a crash, that's usually the first sign of something being off. When it's a former chief, apparently it's just a conversation starter. >> Where the 515 Goddamn phone is not on me. What the >> I'm trying to see. I don't I couldn't find a gear shifter. I want to make sure it's >> got buttons. >> Oh, is it? >> Okay. All right. Make sure he didn't try DRIVING OFF WITH >> GO THIS WAY. Come on. >> Oh, did he try? >> Oh, you can't go anywhere, man. >> Come on, guys. You guys are cool. >> But you know what? I can't let you drive right now. >> When we went there, >> why can't you let me drive? Well, one because the car is not two because you're not answering any of my >> Wally, you got to have to get out of the car, my man. >> Dude, don't make this harder than it has to be. Please >> try put on a >> Wall-E. >> Get out of the car. >> Officers kept trying to get him out of the wrecked car, asking about the seat belt and the make of the vehicle while he mumbled non-answers. You'd think getting a disoriented man with a gun out of a total car would be priority number one, not small talk about car brands. Guess that's what happens when the badge in the driver's seat makes everyone forget the basics. >> Who the [ __ ] put that in there? >> Uh, what's the make of your car? >> That's me. Obviously, not me. I >> think it's a Buer. >> Wall-E, you have to get out of the car. >> Tell them get the out of here. >> No, you're going in there. >> Obviously. Get the out of here. >> You want to walk over there or do you want us to bring the stretcher? >> Get out of the car. >> I don't know if you still got I guess got still got the seat belt on. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. I mean, we're not getting it from the other side. Really? >> No. I tried I tried opening that up to see if I can get in there to make sure it was in park, but >> it's all smashed up. >> Yeah. >> Wall-E, get out of the car, my man. >> Wally, you got to get out of the car. Buddy, get out of here. >> Tim, get the [ __ ] out of here. >> Is the other unit involved? injured >> on the other side of the blue car. >> The blue car. Yeah, there is >> she's got type >> A injury. >> Husband and wife were in the car. >> While all this was happening, the actual victims, the husband and wife in the other car were finally getting checked out with the wife reporting head and side pain. Officers briefly acknowledged them before circling right back to coaxing Kclemck out of his seat like he was the priority patient. Isn't it wild how the people who did nothing wrong here got the least screen time and the least urgency? That should tell you everything about where the attention was actually going. >> Husband and wife were in the car. The husband's standing there with glasses on and the lady they >> she said she I think she had side pain side on her head. Okay. I just told her to be precaution. Go to the hospital. >> Come on, Wally. You ready? Come on, buddy. You got to get out. >> Got to get out. >> What's right here? Let's go. >> What the is this? >> Come on, buddy. >> You know what? Come on. GET THE OUT of here. >> Let me get a seat belt. >> Get out, man. >> Oh, what? What? What are you doing back here? >> You know what? >> WHAT ARE YOU DOING BACK HERE IN MY ARM? >> WALLY, come on. >> Come on. You got to come out of the car. >> No, I don't. >> You got a seat belt cutter? >> I just I just pulled it off. >> I undid it. Kle got louder, demanding respect and reminding everyone again that he used to be the chief of police, asking why they were doing this to him. What a narcissist. An officer bluntly told him he was embarrassing himself and warned him that if he wanted to keep any part of his career left, he needed to get out of the car. That warning is almost funny considering the career in question ended [music] back in 2016. Some people really do think the title never expires. Come on. Let's go, >> Wally. Come on, BUD. >> COME ON. YOU KNOW WHAT? I WANT THE CHIEF OF POLICE IN BRIDGE. WHY YOU DOING THIS TO ME? >> NO, YOU'RE NOT. COME ON. >> ALL RIGHT. You got to hop out of the car. >> What? Wally, let's go. >> Wally, come on. >> Why? Why you doing this to You're embarrassing yourself. >> What? >> You're embarrassing yourself. Come on. >> You know what? DON'T DO MY ARMOR. >> WALLY, LET'S GO. >> You know, LEAVE ME ALONE. >> IF YOU WANT TO KEEP >> YOU KNOW WHAT? GET HIM THE OUT OF HERE. IF YOU WANT TO KEEP ANY any part of your career left, get out of the car. Nice. Now, >> no. Get him out of here. No. No. No. No. >> Wally, let's go. Stop fighting. No. >> STOP FIGHTING. >> STOP DOING IT TO ME. >> NO. STOP doing it to me. >> Wally, out of the car, my man. >> I know, BUT >> STOP DOING IT TO ME. >> WALLY, COME OUT. [screaming] CALLING. >> THE situation turned physical fast with [music] the officers pulling Kle from the vehicle while he screamed that they were hurting him and that they weren't playing games anymore. And you really don't need an IQ over 200 to figure out Kle was extremely drunk. Even so, [music] the officers treated him like a scared kid getting his first tooth pulled. UNBELIEVABLE. >> Let's go. >> No. No. >> Wally, stop resisting. LET'S GO. >> STOP. [screaming] STOP RESISTING, WALL-E. Come on, Wall-E. Let's go. >> All right, YOU >> WALL-E, let's go. >> Come on, guys. >> Come on. >> You guys HURT ME A LOT. >> WE'RE TRYING TO PULL YOU OUT. >> OH, NO. YOU GUYS HURT ME. >> I KNOW. WE'RE NOT PLAYING GAMES no more. Let's go. >> I KNOW, BUT don't hurt me. >> ALL RIGHT, THEN. GET OUT. >> GET OUT. >> I know, but I HAVE TO DO THIS. >> Don't hurt me. >> We're not hurting you, Ollie. >> No, you did. >> Let's go. Okay, guys. Come on. No, you guys are my buddies. >> I know. Then let's go. >> I know, but don't do that. Stop. >> Molly, let's go. >> Take your hands off the steering wheel. >> Okay, come on, guys. >> I'm sorry. NO. COME ON. STOP. >> NO. >> Once he was finally out, the officers reminded him they asked him multiple times to exit on his own. Essentially pointing out that he brought the struggle on himself. He kept groaning that he was hurt while an officer flatly told him to get up. There's something almost poetic about a man who spent his career telling people to comply now refusing to do the exact same thing. It's really hard to tell who was worse, him or the officers dragging him out of the car. >> Okay. >> Okay. Okay. We're out. We're out. Okay. We're out. Oh, >> guys. It's all we wanted, man. Just keep Guys, >> I'm sorry. >> We're just going to get checked out. >> Guys, I'm sorry. We You just hurt me. >> We asked you to get out of the car. How many times? Right. >> How many times we ask you to get out of the car? >> Oh, yeah. >> You guys hurt me. >> All right. Well, get up now. >> Hurt yourself. >> Okay. Hop up. >> Be a grown adult now. >> Get up. The struggle continued as Kle kept repeating that he was being hurt. And an officer shot back that he should quit resisting if that were true. And yes, a lot of you will say the officers were just doing their job, but that's not true. Just look at how much patience and tolerance they had with him. >> Wait, wait, wait, wait. >> Oh my god. >> Ow. Come on, guys. >> Checking for that 32. >> Okay. Come on. I'm sorry. Okay. Oh my god. Oh. >> Come on, guys. YOU'RE YOU'RE MY AWESOME GUY. OW. >> HEY. >> OH, YOU KNOW WHAT? COME ON. OW. YOU'REING HURTING ME. >> WELL, then quit resisting. >> What? >> Stop. >> You're hurting me. >> Oh, well. Quit resisting. >> OW. >> WHOA. WHOA. WHOA. WHOA. WHOA. THAT'S MY >> OH, YEAH. JUST GRAB ONE. As Kleik was moved away from the scene, the footage shifted toward the other vehicle involved where a second officer began processing what was now essentially treated as a routine crash report. There was no urgency, no dramatic struggle either, just paperwork for the people who actually got hurt through no fault of their own. In the meantime, Kleen had been moved to the station. >> Yep. >> Yeah. You know what? I got to go watch them. All right. Come here. Follow me. >> All right. So, you understand what this is, right? This is going to be pretty much, you know, you understand your vehicle was towed, right? >> What? >> Your vehicle was towed cuz you you were in a car accident. >> My vehicle? What? It was towed. >> Towed? >> Yeah. >> No, it's not towed. >> Well, yes, it was. I'm I'm telling you. >> This is going to be >> Was it towed by you? >> Listen. Listen to what I'm trying to tell you. >> It wasn't towed. >> You crashed into another car. You've been And you've been drinking. >> No, I pulled by No, I pulled by you guys. >> Sir, I'm I'm explaining it to you. Okay. >> This is going to be your uh sight and release. And this is going to be you have a court date, okay? So, make sure you go to make sure you go to court. This is going to be your court date. It's going to be uh January 22nd, 2025. >> The officer tried explaining that Kle's car had been towed because of the accident, but Kle flatly denied it happened at all, insisting his car wasn't involved. Despite being told directly that he crashed into another vehicle and he had clearly been drinking, he kept arguing the point like reality itself was up for debate. And of course, none of that seemed to bother these officers. >> It's going to be at the Bridge View Courthouse, room 105. >> For what? >> For DUI. Okay. >> What do you mean a DUI? I'm >> I'm explaining to you what this is. >> Listen Listen to what I'm saying. Okay. Stop. Stop getting Stop getting upset. Okay. >> What do you mean a DUI? >> That's I'm not >> That's what the officer charged you with. The arresting officer charged you with a DUI. Okay. >> So, that's what's going on. No. >> Uh, well, I mean, it's not a debate. I'm I'm telling you what's going on and what you're being charged with. And these are going to be your citations, okay? Failure to reduce speed to avoid a crash, driving under the influence, and also the the uh third citation is going to be uh let me see here, improper traffic lane usage. So, you're going to have three citations, and this is going to be your court date. Things got tense when the officer read off the actual charges, including a DUI and gave him a court date for January's 22nd, 2025 at the Bridge View Courthouse. Kle immediately pushed back, asking what a DUI even had to do with anything, as if the smell of alcohol and his own erratic behavior weren't already answering that question for him. Here's a guy who probably read these exact charges to other people a hundred times, suddenly acting like the concept is brand new to him. >> Do me a favor. Get close. Sign. I need your signature here. And I need your signature right there. Where where >> I'm not going I'm not going the I I'm not drunk. I I came from work by I came by work by you guys. >> Okay. You want You want to get out from here or you want to stay in here? If you want to get outside here. Okay. >> Yeah. Cuz I Okay, then. I came from you. I came from work by you guys. I'm not drunk. >> You can argue that in court? >> Yeah, I'm not drunk. >> Okay. So then you can argue that in court? >> Yeah. Here you go. >> So So I'm not signing anything. >> That's just a promise. You're going to go to court. Citation a notice. >> I'm not going to court because >> I came from them when I was working and I I can't you know I came by you guys. I'm going to give you a ride back home. Okay. What? I'm going to give you a ride. When it came time to sign the citations, Kleck refused outright, insisting he wasn't drunk and that he had only just come [music] from work. The officer calmly reminded him that signing wasn't an admission of guilt, just a promise to show up in court and that he was free to argue his innocence there. But how if if it was obvious he was the one at fault? >> So what about my car? >> Your car was pulled. It was involved in an accident. It's not driving. >> My car wasn't involved in an accident. What? >> Okay. The car wasn't involved duty. I I pulled in by you guys. It wasn't No. Let's go back to your place and see if it's there. >> I'm telling you, we we told your vehicle. The officer who arrested you told it to >> you can if you want to talk to a sergeant, you can. And he can explain it to you. >> But why was it towed? What? By your >> I I I'm I'm just repeating myself now. At this point, >> I didn't I didn't get an, you know, I didn't get, you know, accident by your house by by your building. So I don't know why you guys towed it. [clears throat] It wasn't involved in it. >> I didn't tow it. The officer >> I know, but but did they But >> so the officer who who arrested you did all did all the paperwork. He's the one be charged with a DUI and the other citations I just I mentioned to you. Okay. >> But no, >> so you're going to have to go to court now. You're going to have to go to court and argue that. >> I'm not going to court. I was not involved in a in a in a accident or anything like that. >> Um, do you want a ride home or are you going to call somebody to come get you? >> I'm sorry. >> Do you want a ride home or is somebody going to come get you? >> So, obviously he said he's going to drive me home, but I don't know why my car >> you have for your house here. Your wallet and everything is here. >> Follow me. Kle kept circling back toward the towed vehicle, insisting again that he wasn't involved in any accident near his home, completely detached from the fact that this whole encounter started with him crashing into another car. The officer patiently explained that the arresting officer had handled all the paperwork and that a sergeant could clarify further if needed. Are we really supposed to believe a former police chief forgot the entire reason he was in handcuffs 20 minutes earlier? Is he really that messed up? home. >> But what about my car? >> Your car was pulled. It was involved in an accident. It's not driving. >> My car wasn't involved in an accident. What? >> Okay. I >> Your car wasn't involved in I pulled in by you guys. It wasn't Let's go back to your place and see if it's there. >> I'm telling you, we we told your vehicle. The officer who arrested you told to >> You can. >> If you want to talk to a sergeant, you can. And he can explain it to you. But why was it towed wood by your >> I I I'm I'm just repeating myself now at this point. >> I didn't I didn't get an you know I didn't get in accident by your house by by your building. So I don't know why you guys towed it. It wasn't involved in it. >> I didn't tow it. The officer >> I know. But but obviously they but >> so the officer who who [clears throat] arrested you did all did all the paperwork. He's the one who be charged with a DUI and the other citations that I just I mentioned to you. Okay. >> But no, >> so you're going to have to go to court now. You're going to have to go to court and argue that >> I'm not going to court. I was not involved in a in a in a accident or >> um Do you want a ride home or are you going to call somebody to come get you? >> I'm sorry. >> Do you want a ride home or is somebody going to come get you? >> So obviously he said he's going to drive me home, but I don't know why my car >> you have for your house here. Your wallet and everything is here. Follow me. >> The officer began gathering Klemix's belongings, his wallet, his keys, and his insurance card, explaining he'd personally give him a ride home since his car wasn't drivable. Are we really paying taxes to fund a system where sober drivers get thrown in a cell while [music] an allegedly drunk former chief gets chauffeured home with his belongings handd delivered? >> I never worked tomorrow. So, what are you going to do? >> Okay, so who to who tow the car? >> Custom towing tow the car. Grab your keys. Grab your keys. Grab your wallet and grab your uh insurance card. And I have your bag. I have your bag in the car. Okay. So, I'll give that to you once we get to your destination. >> Police department. >> So, you're the police chief. >> Where? >> Your insurance card. >> Come on. Come on. Follow me. >> Come over here by the door. >> Do I got to open it? One second. In the end, Walter Klick was formally charged with DUI and misdemeanor resisting arrest, and was scheduled to appear at the Markham courthouse to answer for it. But here's the part that should really bother you. He never spent a single night in jail, refused to sign any paperwork, and refused the blood draw that could have proven intoxication beyond doubt. And if you think these officers did a bad job, then you're not ready for the next case. It was almost [music] midnight on Christmas Eve when a family in Connecticut found police cars lining up outside their home all over a noise complaint. What started as officers asking a young man to identify himself while sitting in a parked car in his own driveway spiraled into a [music] standoff that pulled [singing] in nearly the entire family, multiple squad cars, and a lieutenant who apparently thought a quiet street justified a small army. >> Property. Y'all need to leave. >> Y don't need to be here. We We not going nowhere. It's our property. We know the law. You can't tell us. >> You going to talk about something. >> We got our lawyers inside. >> No, we're on our If we was on the street, >> if we were on the government street, that's different. This is our property. >> We're conducting an investigation. >> No, y'all not. He's in the yard. The music was loud. It's turned down now. Y'all just need to >> He needs to identify himself. >> Identify himself for what? >> On the property. >> For the violation of >> what violation? Please tell me what violation of the noise ordinance. >> Yeah, noise ordinance. Please. The noise is down. What noise? >> For the DUI. What? DUI. He's not driving. He's driving a car. >> The car is not moving. >> Is he driving? >> His car is on. >> Um, it's in the yard. >> The car is not moving. >> Step back. >> [ __ ] with these [ __ ] >> It's almost Christmas. Y That is not unne. >> This is all unnecessary. GO BACK INSIDE THE HOUSE. We don't have identifies. >> The music had already been turned down by the time they showed up. So, what exactly were they still investigating? And somehow the noise complaint turned into a supposed DUI investigation. Even though the car in question hadn't moved an inch the entire time since when did sitting in a parked car become [music] probable cause for a DUI. It seems like somebody forgot how driving actually works >> himself to us and we can be on our way. >> You understand? >> Well, he ain't going to. So, y'all just going to be mad. >> All right, then. We're going to break the window and we're going to remove him from the car. >> Okay, we got cameras. Break it. >> Step back. >> We're in our yard. We don't have to. We know the law. >> Everyone needs to step back. Get the [ __ ] out. That's what do we go ahead. We just gonna give this to the lawyer in the morning. It's going to be way better. Y'all know >> Yeah. Just a y know >> we on our property. >> What should you know? >> Like what are all these [ __ ] >> Back up. >> Do not take another step towards me. >> Okay. But you doing all of this for unnecessary. Like >> we're conducting the investigation. >> He's been parked there. Our cameras on the house. >> He wasn't driving. Stop. >> If he wants to identify himself to us, then we'll be on our way. All right, listen. >> They got more police cars pulled up, too. >> They got more. Listen here. >> These [ __ ] >> I am asking what is the problem? Why are you guys here? >> We are conducting an investigation >> of a parked car inside the yard. >> You guys shut up long enough to listen. >> Listen. Go ahead. Go ahead. >> We got called here. We didn't choose to come here. >> Okay. >> What is the matter? >> You got called here for a noise complaint. >> Call you here. >> I don't care. It doesn't matter. >> No, this is not how it works. >> Yes, it is how it works. >> We get called here. We conduct our investigation. >> Okay. What is the problem? >> The problem is is the driver of this car will not identify himself to us >> and he's required by law to do so because we are investigating a crime. >> More patrol cars kept pulling up which is always a great sign that a noise complaint is being handled with the restraint it deserves. Family members demanded to know who even called this in. And officers flatly said it didn't matter. They were just doing their job. Funny how the job always seems to matter more than the actual legal justification behind it. The bigger the show of force, the smaller the actual crime usually turns out to be. >> The crime is a violation of our noise ordinance and also a DUI. >> Um, you're not even driving a car. >> You guys can argue that in court. If he identifies himself to us, we can be on our way. >> We don't know. >> No, he's going toidentify himself. right there. Wait, what? >> Yo, man. Yo, turn. >> You say you know the law. The law The law says that he's operating this motor vehicle right now. >> Excuse me. Can you Can you Can you It doesn't matter. No, you don't. You don't know the law. But the car didn't move. >> No, but you're on You're on my You're on. >> You're not going to tell me what to do. You're not going to tell me what to do. >> Just like y'all can't tell us what to do. >> Listen listen. It doesn't matter whose property it is. I'm staying here. Okay. Finish your conversation here. >> Our safety is paramount here. >> Uncooperative has identified himself for park. >> Are you going to tell him to identify? An officer tried explaining that Connecticut law defines operating a vehicle as simply sitting behind the wheel while the engine runs regardless of whether the car has moved. The family wasn't buying it, pointing out repeatedly that the car never left the driveway. If sitting in a running car in your own yard counts as driving now, while half the country should be getting arrested [music] every time they blast the AC while waiting on a delivery. >> But I need to tell you which is find out the problem. >> This is the problem that you guys have created. >> What is the problem? >> The problem is we can't identify this person as a suspect in a crime. >> I have explained that to you twice. >> The crime is a violation of our noise ordinance and a DUI. >> DUI. What do you mean? >> He was never driving under influence. >> He's not operating. >> Listen, here's here's the thing. >> All he has to do is identify himself under investigation when he's done. All right. >> Addressing us as you people is crazy. >> I'm in charge of it. >> You people. >> I am in charge. You're in charge of the you people. Did you see? Hold on. >> Was he driving? >> Listen. No. Hey yo, now be quiet. >> I'm trying to let it >> Did you see the break? What >> he was driving? >> He hasn't identified himself. >> You have to understand by law. >> No, no, no. I'm going to explain the law, okay? Because you don't understand. Anybody follow this [ __ ] >> Anybody who sitting >> behind the driver seat of a running motor vehicle is operating the vehicle. annoying are running his name. >> I don't you want you got a problem with that? Talk to the legislature. I didn't write the law. >> The lieutenant apparently thought explaining the law over and over and louder and louder would somehow make it more convincing. But the family wasn't budging on their own property rights. One person pointed out that all this shouting behind him wasn't helping resolve anything, which honestly might be the most accurate thing said in this entire encounter. >> You see him in the poor car because the car the car. >> Yes. I'm glad you understand now. That is the law. >> Listen. Listen. >> That is the law. >> The car on the [ __ ] [ __ ] [ __ ] can't even car. >> We don't need to enforce that law. >> Hey, the lawyers won't have a field. They let them do >> I'm trying to explain so we could send this to the lawyer in the morning. That's it. Just tell him. Just tell him your name and your version. We we got everything. We got everything. They already They already down in the books. >> It's pointless. >> Yeah, exactly. >> Understand all this behind you is not helping anything, >> right? But how people um shut the [ __ ] up. Go back in the house. We have to leave our family out here. >> What are you going to tell him? >> Oh my god. Let him go talk to him. >> But but he's asking him question. [clears throat] >> It's freedom of speech. He could talk. Hold on. >> Remember that I'm not a kid in my please to be quiet. Please trying to explain. >> No, no, no. I know the law. So y'all not going to fly that over here. [ __ ] are dumb as hell. >> What? >> Someone in the family reminded officers they'd offered a solution minutes earlier. And instead of taking it, police just kept arguing and crowding the young man even further. The family accused the officers of making the situation worse by refusing to let the lieutenant actually talk things through calmly. If deescalation is the goal, surrounding someone with more uniforms [music] has never once been the answer. Yet, here we are again. >> All right, simple. That could have been done long. >> Yep. That's not going to fly. >> You're acting like I'm talking to the car, ma'am. We gave him the chance 5 minutes ago and he wanted to continue sitting here arguing. >> 5 minutes ago, we told him you were going to do that. But all you want to get involved, you guys are the resolve the situation. >> You're not trying to resolve it, bro. If you were trying to resolve it, you would have let the lieutenant talk to him instead of interrupting dumb ass [ __ ] talking about something. >> We are trying to talk to >> get all y if y'all y'all crowded him like no the [ __ ] >> driving intoxicated is different. They don't >> all y'all crowded him and telling us to go back in the house. No. The [ __ ] We not about to go back in the house. >> Like, how is it going to resolve if they all crowded him and telling us to go back in the house? We not about to go back in the [ __ ] house. >> [ __ ] Leave him out here. >> Hell no. We got money, too, cuz these boys going eat the y >> just like they came the last time they came in the house without a warrant. Yep. and they just trying to find a way for stuff. >> A family member asked directly whether simply sitting in a car in his own driveway with the engine on was actually illegal and got a roundabout answer instead of a straight one. Officers brought [music] up prior arrests for DUI in parking lots as some kind of justification, completely ignoring the obvious difference of being parked on private property versus a public lot. Since when does a completely different scenario count as a legal precedent? How about they just put on the gun >> and we just whoop their ass. [laughter] >> No, we're not talking to you. We talking We talking as a family. >> We not talking to you. We talking as a family. Feel me? All right. What >> [ __ ] Why you got to be put police cars in front of the [ __ ] yard though? >> That's parked [ __ ] in the car chilling. >> Exactly his [ __ ] >> So I'm ask you a question. >> Ask a question. So you tell me now I can't sit in my car in my driveway with my car on if it's cold. I can't do that. >> No, we're black and we live right here. But one thing they forget. >> Hold on. Hold on. I got to ask you. So I can't sit in my car in my driveway. We trying to say to investigate a noise. >> Wait a second. If these officers showed up because of a noise complaint, wouldn't it make more sense to write a ticket and move on? I'm sure they have plenty of other things to do. So why do they think it made sense to come up with a whole new reason to harass these people? I don't mind because you get what I'm saying. I'm ask question right now. Here's the thing. If you want an example, I have arrested people in parking lot sitting in their car with their car on. >> Okay. Yeah, but >> for DUI. >> Yep. Because >> what is the definition of driving? >> So, in the state of Connecticut, >> just just get what [ __ ] bro. Just go in the house. >> So, the cars need to be on >> and the key. That is awesome. My car is my car is a push button. So my my key will not be in ignition if the car's on. >> So as long as the car is on and I'm sitting in my car in my driveway, I can get arrested. >> I'm giving you all of the circumstances. >> Oh, okay. I'm going to do the same. I'm going to do some research. >> That's what I'm trying to >> Thank you so much for the information. >> If you listen, okay, I understand that if you get >> So okay, so if a car is blocking my car, I can still get arrested >> and you come and >> so cars parked here, cars. Even more patrol cars kept rolling up because apparently a noise complaint that had already been resolved required reinforcements. The family grew louder, accusing the lieutenant of not knowing how to talk to people. And honestly, after everything said so far, that's a hard point to argue against. How many officers does it actually take to handle a stereo that's already been turned down? >> Right. But I'm in my car sitting down. too loud. Like, [ __ ] just write the [ __ ] ticket and go about your business. >> Dumb ass [ __ ] >> And there's still more police cars pulling up, too. Just >> It's even better. >> But now, this is even better. >> The music is loud. Write the ticket and go about your business. >> I'm notifiant don't know how to talk to people that >> you guys. >> Yeah. You see how you actually don't know how to talk to people. But I'm saying you know how he does not you can't leave my house. Oh get back get back in the house. Now we think you're on our property. >> You just get the name. >> He has made a decision. >> Matter of fact, call down there and tell them. Officers demanded the young man's name over and over, while family members kept repeating that they were on private property and didn't have to hand over anything. At one point, police even asked for the car keys, threatening to remove them if they weren't given up voluntarily. So, which is it, officer? Is this a noise complaint, a DUI investigation, or now suddenly a standoff over car keys? Pick a lane. >> Sergeant out here. Tell me to get the We get the name. You get the name, bro. the [ __ ] up. >> We didn't know. You get the name. You get the name, right? >> Yeah. He's racist. >> You'll get the name, right? We didn't know. >> You get >> All right. You get the name, right? >> You get the name, bro. >> We're done. >> He just gave you the name, bro. >> You can't damage your personal car, bro. >> Well, then give us the keys. I don't have to break. >> Give you my keys to my car. >> For what? You get the keys. >> I can remove it. You say you want the name, bro. You get the name. the name. >> No, we're on our property, bro. You know it is. That's the law. >> They got more important [ __ ] to do. Like, look at that. >> We gave you the name. >> [ __ ] GI Joe ass [ __ ] Please. Please. There are too many voices right now. Okay. >> We are at a point where there's just too much misinformation. Whatever is going on. >> There's no misinformation >> as well. It's on his ID. >> Okay. Fantastic if he would give us his ID cuz that's what we need. >> Do we know what right are >> different? >> Confusion kept piling up as officers claimed they still needed an ID even after the family insisted they had already provided a name. Someone in the family pointed out just how ridiculous it was that giving a name apparently wasn't enough anymore. turning a simple noise complaint into a bureaucratic mess nobody asked for. If getting a name and running it takes this long, maybe the problem isn't the family's cooperation. Period. >> That's fine. How am I supposed to know that? >> No, but that's all we call them. >> You see, even >> but you can understand where my confusion could tell. We could have been done this 20 minutes ago. >> What I'm saying is that >> this isn't our fault. >> All right. Look, he's coming out. He's Tell him they're running his name. >> He got his name already. Why >> they running his name? But y'all just got his name. >> But they're arresting them, >> right? Come on. >> We just gave you his name. >> We're giving you We're going to finish our investigation. >> So you're you're detaining him then? >> Yes. What? >> No, he's being detained. He's not being arrested. He's being >> quiet. What? >> I'm asking where the keys are at. >> You don't need my keys. I have my keys. >> Okay. So he starts it when you're in the inside the house. >> Yes, he has a remote start. He just came to sit down here because we're inside. >> He started from the remote. Yes, it's a remote start. Listen, listen. So, this didn't just push the button or anything. >> No, it's a remote start. >> Oh, okay. Press the button. >> Listen, he ran the name. You can press the button to turn it off. >> Get the [ __ ] out of here. >> Stop talking. I can't hear you. >> Yo, what? >> Dumb ass [ __ ] don't got to search. >> I don't like that. >> We have probable cause to search the car. >> I'm not going to argue with you on that. Just when things seemed like they had been settled, the family suddenly noticed the young man was being placed under arrest, not detained like officers had claimed only moments earlier. Confusion turned to outrage as the family pointed out the flip in language, calling out the shift from detained to arrested as if it were some kind of magic trick. Congratulations, we're right back to where this whole thing started, except now somebody's actually in handcuffs over a car stereo. Can you please I rather Could you go write the ticket and just get the [ __ ] up out of here? He gave you his >> like go back inside the house. >> No, this our property, bro. We don't have to. You know this. You know what I mean? We not going to go in and leave him out here. >> Y know what is right. >> Y just said y'all got his name. Y say y >> and then go write the ticket and go about your business. >> Go make it a $1,000 ticket,000. If y'all want money for y kids gifts, we'll give it to yo. Bro, damn. >> Yo, everybody be quiet. Be quiet now. Be quiet. Just doing >> No, I know. They doing the investigation, man. Whatever. >> They said they detained him >> that long to run his ID. >> Oh, he's being arrested. >> Oh, now he's being arrested. >> Now he's been arrested. >> Why you looking at him? >> What? Because this is the gentleman now. He's speaking to us. >> Listen, why? Why? Why? Why is he a DUI? >> How the [ __ ] are you getting the vehicle? >> He ain't even a [ __ ] >> What's your number? >> You'll get them all. >> No, I need it now. >> 5390. Easy peasy. >> What's your name? >> Officer. >> Okay. Thank you. >> I don't. >> Oh, can I get his personal belongings, please? Cuz we're going to need to call you now. >> He's being arrested. >> He's under arrest. >> He just said he just said detain conduct and interference. interfering with what? >> In the end, the young man was arrested and taken into custody with his family left waiting to hear his bond amount while standing on the same driveway where this entire ordeal began. No officers faced any public accountability for how the encounter was handled, at least not yet. And while we wait for Karma to catch up with them, let's move on to our final case for today. A woman walked into her local [music] Planet Fitness like she had done countless times before, checked in with her active membership, and finished up her routine on the hydroed. She sat down afterward to check her phone before heading out, something millions of gymgoers do [music] every single day without a second thought. But before she could even catch her breath, an officer was standing over her with a demand that would turn a quiet gym visit [music] into a full-blown standoff. >> Issue and why are you following me? >> Huh? >> What's your issue? Then why are you following me? >> I'm not following you. I have >> Yes, you are. >> No, you're not. >> Yes, you are. >> He was out here sleeping in the spot here. >> No, ain't nobody out here sleeping anywhere. >> Trespass you. >> They can't trespass me when I just got off the hydro bed. >> They can trespass. >> No. What's your name for the record? >> Officer Sne. >> Officer what? >> Sne. >> What's your first name? >> I'm not give you my first name. You don't need my first name. >> Okay. What's your badge number? >> 215. >> 215. So, where are you from? You're Troy Police. So, you do know they have cameras, right? >> So, they want to trespass. >> No, no, no, no, no, no. You do know they have cameras, right? >> They want to trespass. >> Okay. I'mma tell you this. >> Where you from? >> Uh, it it's none of your business because first of all, I'm not your friend. Second of all, you're harassing me. >> Harassing. >> Yeah, [snorts] sure. You're following. Just because you're in a wrong does not make me in a wrong. Just because you're a bully with A GUN. NO, NO, NO, NO. First of all, they have a camera. I have every right to clock in and utilize this facility. Just because you cannot afford it. >> Do you work here? >> Do I work here? I have a membership. Do you have a membership? No, you do not. >> You have a membership here? >> Yes, I do. >> Do you? Yes, I do. And no, you're not getting my phone. >> I don't need your phone. >> Yeah. Yeah, cuz I want you to prove it. Ask >> for your phone. >> No. No. I want you to prove it cuz you're approaching me and I'm tired of you slime b. Right out of the gate, the officer approached the woman and started asking why she was following him, which is a strange accusation to throw at someone sitting down checking her phone, she immediately pushed back, pointing out that she had just finished her 10 minutes on the hydroed and had every right to be there. When an officer opens with an accusation that doesn't even match reality, you already know where the rest of this encounter is heading. >> How are you going to trespass me when I'm not asleep? >> No, you No. Okay. Why don't you bring the employee in here? Because y'all are known to try to force a trespass. No. No. Shut up and listen. I need your ID. >> No, you're not getting my ID. No. No. Because >> I'm not going to listen TO YOU BECAUSE YOU'RE LYING. AND I'M NOT afraid of you. >> Do you want to go to jail? >> No. You're going to go to jail and leave me alone >> because No. Bring the employee in here in here. >> You want to go to jail? >> I MEAN, WHY ARE you harassing me? >> I need your ID. No, I'm not giving you my I would give the employee my ID. >> For what? >> For what? >> I need your ID. >> How was I sleeping when you came in here and saw me? >> Okay, bring the No, no, no. You bring No, NO, NO, NO, NO, NO, NO, NO. LISTEN, [ __ ] You bring the employee in here and talk to me. >> No, no, no. I'm not interested in you. >> Don't come out here. They saying don't come out here. >> DON'T COME OUT WHERE? NO, NO, NO. You said I'm trespassed, so I'm going to leave. >> No. I need your help. No, >> no, no, no, no. I NEED YOUR ID. >> NO, you tell me what it is. >> Give me your ID. >> Look, you're harassing me and you are wrong. Turn around. >> No, I'm not going to turn around. >> Give me your ID. >> No, I mean you want >> Give me your ID or you're going to jail. You get your trespass. >> Okay. Oh, you want Don't Don't touch me, sir. >> ID or you going to jail? >> She kept insisting she had every legal right to use the facility since she held an active membership while officers pushed her to hand over her ID and her phone for reasons nobody could clearly explain. No employee had confirmed any trespass request at this point, which means officers were essentially making up the justification as they went. >> Okay, I'm getting trespassed for Okay, listen. I'm done talking. Okay, he I got I just got off the hydro bed and it's 10 minutes. Okay, what's your name? >> What is this? >> Okay, what is your name? >> Talk to the right here. >> Okay, so you want to trespass me cuz I'm sitting down. I have every right to have a membership here. So, what's the issue? Tell me. >> It'll be a business dispute. >> I know this is a I'm Godfilling in business, too. This is a business. >> The fact that you have a membership, that's a business dispute. I want you to leave right now. >> You want me to leave, but are you Do you own this business? >> All right. I'm not talking to you anymore if you can't listen. >> I'm listening. Just speak. Speak. >> What is your name? Nelson. >> All right. >> And you are Troy police, right? Harassing me constantly. Go ahead. I'm done. Go ahead. She reminded everyone on camera that she had walked in through the front door, clocked her membership properly, [music] and cleaned up after herself on the equipment like any responsible gym member would. Despite doing everything by the book, she was still being told she needed to leave with officers offering nothing more than vague references to what her manager supposedly wanted. But wait, this was still far from over. >> I mean, okay, I wasn't asleep cuz the camera's right there. I just came in got the hydro bed. It's 10 minutes. You have to clean up behind yourself. I sat down. I'm on my phone. I mean, yeah. Call them cuz you're not getting my phone on my ID because you're wrong. You're wrong. And it's harassment. Nelson is me in Troy, Alabama harassing somebody at Planet Fitness knowing they tails need to be working out cuz I came in through the front door and clocked my phone. Anything else? cuz y'all going to be behind the glass and you can't force nobody to do anything they don't want to do. >> I mean, why am I getting trespassed? >> You can trespass. It's not >> No, I mean I I just got off the height of it. I cleaned it up and I came down to sit down on my phone. >> My manager just calling me. She told me she's making me do it. >> Huh? >> My manager's making me do it. I know nothing about. >> As tensions grew, Lieutenant Hicks stepped into the situation and when asked for his name and badge number, he gave badge number 2210 without much hesitation. The woman brought up prior encounters with officers earlier that same night, claiming she had already been harassed elsewhere before even arriving at the gym. If this was truly her first offense of the evening, according to police, why did she already sound exhausted by the exact same routine? >> Here tomorrow, talk to the manager. >> How long is it? >> No. No. I'm not going to call up here, do nothing. >> It's my membership. >> Yeah. >> You're going to have to go now. Okay. They told you. >> No, no, no, no. Who are you? >> Lieutenant H. You're Lieutenant Hicks. Yes, ma'am. >> Well, sir, Lieutenant Hicks, uh, for the record, could you state your name and your badge number? >> Lieutenant Hicks, 2210. >> And what? And what county is this? >> This is City of Troy. >> This is what This is what county is this? >> What county? >> City of Troy. >> The city of Troy. What county? What district? >> In Pike County. >> Pike County. And who are your uh officers harassing me? Cuz I've been harassed all night long by your officers starting at Murphy's. Okay. So, let me tell you something. Just because you all are wrong, you all cannot cannot continue to har I'm speak I'm speaking to the No, no, no. This is my phone. Back off. >> Back off. This is my phone. You all cannot uh continue to harass me because I have done nothing wrong. >> Okay. Did you understand what he said? >> No, I did not hear what he said. But I will No. Shut up talking to me. Hush. Because I cannot hear when you speaking now. Sir, >> I am Trey. >> How you doing? >> Good. How are you? You're trespassing. >> And what is your name, sir? >> I'm Trey. your truck. Now, when I came in, I clocked in. I used my phone, right? And I did my 10 minutes on the hydro bed, didn't I not? This is Planet Fitness, correct? >> She agreed to leave, confirming she just needed to grab her bag from inside, which should have been the end of a fairly straightforward exit. Instead, officers stayed locked onto her the entire time, treating a woman gathering her belongings like she was some kind of flight risk. Are we really paying taxes to have multiple officers babysit someone packing a gym bag? >> You need to leave now. Okay, I'll leave. It's fine. >> Okay. You're not able. >> Okay. No, no, no, no, no. I got I got my bag back in there. Okay. Now, sir, you have you a blessed day. >> And what's your manager's name? Lexi. >> She's the manager. Okay. Okay. Now, I'm going to go get my bag out the room. Okay. >> See, he's got your bag right there. >> Now, I didn't ask him to tell you anything. >> No, ma'am. We need your name and the information so that we can do it. >> I know Lexi has my information. >> What's your name? >> My name is Calvin Ian Dixon. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> Good trouble. >> I didn't hear. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Good trouble means y'all are wrong. >> What's your name? >> I didn't hear you. >> Look, could you could you speak to him? >> Listen, you got to call me or we can >> I am calm. >> Give us your name again, please. >> My name is Calvinette Ian Dixon. >> Calvin, spell your first name for >> No, no, no. It's Calvinette. >> Calvinette. >> And Dixon. >> And Dixon. >> Now, I'm only going to spell this once because I'm done. I'm tired of this racism and this [ __ ] This pig, this how this slide. this pedophilic activity that y'all got going on. I'm not for y'all. Never will be. And yes, you are a hog in a slide. >> Speak your name. >> You popping slime. Okay. Speak your name. >> Now listen, I know you don't care. >> I don't. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. >> Speak your name. >> C. Do you know how to make the letter C? >> Do you want to keep spelling? You want to go to jail? >> Fast. When the officers told her to step outside, and she immediately objected, the second physical contact was made, calling it directly as assault. She made it clear she was capable of walking on her own without being touched, which is a fair point considering she hadn't been accused of any actual crime up to this moment. Since when does escorting someone require putting hands on them before they've even resisted >> down right? >> Look, you you want to listen? >> You want to go to jail? >> The letter C. Now there's the letter A because you don't scare me by saying jail. This is Alabama, not Florida. >> I'll still take you to jail. >> I I don't care what you got to say. >> Your name. >> You didn't even write down the letter A. I'm not going to continue to repeat myself. Write down the letter A. >> L V. >> Quit yelling. >> I Because he can't hear. You don't tell me what to speak and how to speak. You understand me? You're not my father, my boyfriend, or anything. >> All right, that's it. >> E, >> let's go outside. >> T E. >> Let's go outside. >> Don't touch me. Don't put your hands on me. >> Look, I can walk. Don't touch me. Don't touch me. Walk outside. >> I am walking without you touching me. >> Walk outside. >> Yeah. Yeah. Go ahead. cuz I need to get you on camera as well. >> Come on. >> You put your hands on me. That's a violation. That's assault. >> Kevin, what's your last name? >> Look, finish spelling. No, no, no, no, no, no. Go ahead. Put my bag down right there. Yeah, right there. >> What's your last name? >> Yeah, cuz y'all ain't nothing. >> What's your first name? >> Look. C A L V I N E T T. No, no, no. No, you did not. Did you get it? >> What's your last name? >> It's two. It's a E after that. I got it. >> No, that's a heart. I need you to put that. Officers continued pressing her for her last name, date of birth, and personal information. While she grew increasingly frustrated with the repetition of questions she had already answered, she refused to hand over her phone number or address, standing firm that none of it was actually their business at this point. And let's be real, she was the only normal person in the room at this point. >> I'm not your friend. Middle initial A as in alpha [ __ ] Last name D I X and then X-ray O N. >> What's your date of birth? >> July 30th, 1986. >> 30th, 1986. >> No. July 30th, 1986. >> July 30th, 1986. >> That's what I just said. >> Phone number. >> You're not getting my phone number. >> Look up. No, no, no. Look up the 436. No, no. Look up. No. You want to look me up? Look me. >> There is no address. You're not getting one cuz I'm not going back to Brundage. That's some [ __ ] >> Okay. >> Yeah. So are y'all. >> Where you put right? Look, it's none of your business. I'm not going to be here cuz No, no, no, no. You asked. No, no, no. You're not helping. You're hindering. You are call. You are the problem. Okay. Just because y'all are, how would she say? Foul. Foul. Four months get trouble. Do not spit on the sidewalk just because y'all are foul. Four must get trouble cuz you all represent each other. Uniform code of honor says you are one. Y'all are unified. No, no, listen. Y'all are unified, right? So even in the system, even in jail, correction, federal, where y'all got to go. >> The exchange grew heated as she accused officers of being unified in covering for each other's behavior, referencing a uniform code of silence she believed extended all the way into the justice system itself. Now, whether or not you agree with every word she said in the moment, the core frustration lands on something a lot of people quietly believe about how officers protect their own. >> I'm beautiful, baby. I'm black and educated. So, what you got going on? Lawsuit. FC says, "Y'all cannot, you and your friends cannot say not one word to me. They have seen and heard everything." Digital footprint says give you a ride somewhere. >> I don't need you to tell I don't need you I don't give a I don't give a damn how cold it is because I don't want you to do anything for me. I don't want you to talk to me, look at me, follow me anymore cuz Murphy's last night was wrong. When I'm talking business with a business person, don't bring your ugly asses up in there. Do you understand? Look, I'm speaking to the lieutenant. Be respectful. be respectful because I'm not going to jail. You're going to jail. So when I am speaking to you, do you see how rude your boys are? Do you understand? >> So four months good trouble says what? You're the enemy. That is rape. In-house rape, molestation on an adolescent. I remember everything. Let me tell you something. I have no drugs in my system. Okay? I'm never high. I'm never drunk. I'm about to smoke me a cigarette. >> In the end, the woman was allowed to leave without being arrested or formally charged with any crime, meaning the entire escalation, the ID demands, the physical contact, and the extended standoff never actually led to a single citation. No gym manager ever appeared on camera to confirm the original trespass claim that started this whole encounter, leaving a serious gap in the justification officers gave from minute one. If you thought this was hard to watch, brace yourself. The next video takes things even further. We're talking about cases so outrageous, so hard to believe that they'll make today's stories look mild in comparison. Hit subscribe so you don't miss it, and see you in the next one.