So, here's where we're at. >> Uhhuh. >> In New Jersey or any state, you have to provide your name and information during an investigation. We're even going to whenever people will stop. Okay. >> Okay. >> Hands on. >> Hands on this gun. We're just talking right now. That's all. >> Yo, if you want to go inside me and you can talk. >> Oh, I'm I'm fine out here, officer. I appreciate it, though. Okay. >> I'm fine out here. Thank you. >> Can I have your name, please? >> Issue right now. >> Can I have your name, please? >> Anderson. >> No violation, no crime, but just one vague call turned a citizen into a police target. Faced with pressure from uniforms, this man did something no one expected. Challenged the entire system right there. In the middle of a quiet street in New Jersey, two police officers suddenly approached. They said it was just because of a suspicious car. >> Right there. I'm not going to resist, man. You're going to put me under arrest. Look, here's my hands. I'm not going to resist. >> I just want to make sure that we're on the same page cuz they're going to pull me out of the car and I just don't want to be >> No violation, no crime. But the police still insisted on asking for ID. And then a name from a historical case was mentioned, causing the atmosphere to fall. >> What's going on, guys? >> Hey, what's up, buddy? >> How are you? >> Got a call for a suspicious car that's been here. >> Okay. >> For some time, and I'm here to check it out, make sure everything's good. >> Hey, before we start, can I get a name and badge number? >> Sure. Officer Hill, badge number 548. >> And what department are you from? >> Psville. >> And where's that located? >> Here. >> No, no, the address. 90 North Broadway. >> 90 North Broadway. Okay. So, you said you got a call about a suspicious car and what else? >> Suspicious vehicle. >> Uhhuh. >> And that's it. >> Okay. >> That's been parked here for quite some time. I'm just going to check it out. >> Okay. Officer Well, um, like I told the individual who approached me, >> okay, >> I'm parked legally. I'm not doing anything wrong. And I just like to be left alone because, you know, as you know, we're American citizens and we don't have to explain ourselves to to people what we're doing if we're not doing breaking the law. Right. >> Right. >> So that's all I told the individual and quite frankly, man, I just like to be left alone to be a free citizen. >> Okay. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. All right. I just got to get Is this your car? >> I'm not going to answer any questions. I'm going to invoke my Fourth Amendment right >> on me. Yeah. >> All right. Can I get your name, sir? >> You don't have to answer any questions. Yeah. Okay. >> This is not a Terry stop as you know. >> Yeah, I know. It's just I'm conducting an investigation. >> No, I know. But still, >> I got to get information on who I'm talking to. >> No, you don't. Brown v Texas states that just because you got a call that didn't give you any probable cause or reasonable articul suspicion of a crime, you don't have the right to identify anyone. >> Okay. >> So, you know, that's case law. >> All right. Well, what I'll say is, yeah, you're parked legally. Just >> you're fine to do whatever you whatever you please. Do you suspect me of any crime? The question pierced the awkward silence between the two officers. A tense moment. >> I'm not going to ask any questions. Can Before we start, can I get your name and badge number? >> Davenport 519. >> Okay. >> So, here's where we're at. >> Uh-huh. >> In New Jersey or any state, you have to provide your name and information during an investigation or even a Marille stop. Okay. >> Okay. >> I know the RO of the cars. That's all I'm trying to confirm is that's who you are. So, we can get out of here. So you send in an investigation I have to legally provide my name. >> Yes. >> And if I consult my attorney they they say the same. >> Correct. >> And that's not true. Do you suspect me of committing a crime? Let's start with that. We need right reasonable articulable suspicion of a crime. Do you suspect me of committing a crime? Did someone call and specifically say that I committed a crime? I'm just asking >> specifically what crime would that be? >> You tell me. >> You were here. Someone called you for me >> stating that you were sitting out in front of the house, >> correct? >> Several hours. >> Is that a crime? >> We're just trying to find out what's going on because we had a house in this area. >> That >> has nothing to do with me. Is that a crime, though? >> I can't associate that. All I'm trying to do is get you out of here so we all can go about our way. >> But do I have a Fourth Amendment right? Can you answer that? >> What would that be, too? >> You tell me. You're the officer. You know what a fourth fourth amendment? >> You're saying this doesn't violate that fourth amendment right? No. If you force me to identify, it does. >> Well, because you're driving your vehicle. >> I'm not driving a motor vehic. My vehicle is parked. >> So, you're still occupying their vehicle? >> I can occupy my parked vehicle. I can operate, but I'm not. >> You can operate, >> but it still is the same. >> It's not the same. >> You have the right to operate it >> on a public street. >> But can I commit a moving violation while parking? >> No, but you can't commit a parking violation. >> So, am I committing a parking violation? >> I don't know yet because I don't know if you're the register of >> I'm going to invoke my fifth amendment right. >> You don't know if you have a driver. >> When citizens cite each right in the constitution, the police can only repeat the same thing over and over again. You don't understand the law. But really, who doesn't understand? >> I invoke my vote and I invoke my first amendment right also. And can I get a CAD number? Um, >> Hill. >> Hill. >> Yes. Can I get a CAD number, please? >> A CAD number. >> Yes. Call number. CAD number. >> Yeah. >> Incident number. However you Whatever you guys call it, >> you'll be able to. I will give it to you. >> Can I get it now? >> You can get it now. >> Yes. Thank you. I appreciate it. >> Can I get your ID? >> No, sir. Okay. >> What is your re? >> My reasonable >> your res >> article suspicion >> of a crime. >> No. So, this is this is what we're trying to explain to you. >> Can we get called here for >> I know how it works. Okay. This is not >> You obviously don't because you're not giving us your ID. >> Um, >> can I get the card number? >> Yeah. >> Thank you. >> I'm not going to speak to you either. I'm going to work my fifth amendment right. >> Sounds good. >> Are you familiar with the Bill of Rights? Yep. >> And you Okay, good. >> You know there's established law regarding the fourth amendment, someone's right to be securing their effects. Okay. And a fifth amendment right to remain silent. >> Yep. >> Okay. You're aware of that. Thanks for putting it on record. Remember I told you Brown v. Texas. Okay. So remember that case law. >> Okay. >> Just in case there's litigation. I've directed you exactly to the case law that governs this v. in Texas. Is your body camera on? >> It's on. >> Perfect. >> It's always on. >> And he is your supervisor. Correct. >> Correct. >> Okay. >> Driven to the brink of collapse, they had to admit no crime. So, is this a happy ending or just the beginning of a multi-million dollar civil lawsuit? >> She drove here earlier, blocked the street, and then backed up on this side of the street. You want to go charge her for that? I mean, that that lady here in that yellow car, she drove here. She blocked the street to look into my car and backed up on this side of the street. Yeah. So, that's obstructing of the roadway. So, you want to do an investigation about that? I'm calling to let you guys know about what she >> Well, we can talk to her about that as well. >> Sure. I got it on video, too. I got a dash cam and the points to the back and the front. So, >> okay. >> I got it on video. Am I free to go? >> Nope. Still the 10. All right, there. I'm not going to resist, man. Put me under arrest. Look, here's my hands. I'm not going to resist. >> I just want to make sure that we're on the same page cuz >> I've had officers tell me they're going to pull me out of the car and I just don't want to be What are we going to do? >> No. >> I'm very respectful. Are we Are we okay? >> Yeah. So, here's here's what we're going to do. >> Sure. >> Okay. Because I really don't want this massive headache of whatever's going on. >> Okay. So what my thing is is >> obviously this car is registered in New Jersey, right? So we can pull registration, see who the RO is, and see if the RORO matches your picture and with the DMV system. >> Public plate, right? Public license plate. So yeah, you guys Okay. So to me, that's the easiest way to resolve the whole matter. And >> I think so, too. >> All of us going about our way, right? >> Perfect. >> Okay, >> I'm okay with that. >> That worked for you? >> I don't feel like having to go this just for a simple little suspicious vehicle investigation. The whole reason why we're pushing it that far is because we literally just had an incident at the school. It's 100 yards away. Okay. >> So, we're just that's why we're in the area now anyway. So, >> stand up. >> In New Jersey, if a police officer intentionally demands ID without lawful basis, this is considered an unlawful detention, which can lead to civil action under 42 USC SS1,93. This is a classic example of police abuse, deliberately demanding ID without legal basis. Up next, an ordinary citizen was surrounded simply for holding a camera and immediately forced to show ID. >> They called you out here. >> Yeah, I got Well, not them. Dispatch was looking at the camera. They saw someone videotape or taking pictures or whatever. So, they just wanted to come check you out. >> That's nice. Well, you good. >> Excuse me. Can you stand on this side of me, please? I don't feel safe with you behind me, please. Can you stand? >> I don't care what what you feel. But you're a public servant, sir. >> I'm going to stand right here. >> But you're a public servant. I don't feel safe with you behind me, and there's no reason for y'all to flame here. >> Hey, hey, hey, don't worry about him. I want you to talk to me, man. >> It's hard not to worry about an officer with a gun standing behind me. >> His hands on his hands on his gun. We're just talking right now. That's all. >> Yo, if you want to go inside me and you can talk. >> Oh, I'm I'm fine out here, officer. I appreciate it, though. >> Okay. >> I'm fine out here. Thank you. >> Can I have your please? >> Issue right now. >> Can I have your name, please? >> Anderson. >> Bash number. >> Charlie Ford. So, >> can I have your name badge number? >> Is there a reason for it? >> Can I have your name badge number? Well, it's your policy to identify yourself. >> Is it my policy? >> It is. Okay. >> Can I have your name back on, please? >> If you don't have if you don't have the issue and you over here taking pictures of vehicles, yo, I rather you just sit there and >> yo, find something else to do, man. >> I'm just taking pictures of vehicles. >> Listen, listen, we're just curious cuz we don't get a lot of people coming, you know, >> and ask what I'm doing and I'll tell you that. I'm just taking I'm a self journalist. I do this stuff. This is what I do. >> A self journalist? >> Yes, I'm a journalist. >> Okay. >> I am. Are you doing like a story on the on the police department or something? >> I am. All right. >> That's how long you been doing this thing. >> That's irrelevant at the time, sir. >> So, you want us to identify ourselves and give you all this information, but >> because that's your policy. I'm not a public servant. >> So, you know our policy. >> You know your policy just well as I do. >> No, you said >> if you're going to engage me, you have to identify yourself. And you and you've done that. And I appreciate that. Thank you. But I don't have to identify I don't have to identify myself to y'all. Not if I if I haven't broken a law. >> All right, bro. You want to waste your time? In the middle of a public street, people forced the police to read out their names and numbers. A clear demonstration of transparency being challenged. >> Then I am. >> If you can articulate that you suspect me of a crime, I'm legally obligated to provide identification to you. >> Why don't you tell me what you did in there? >> That's pretty simple, right? >> I get your name and badge number, please. >> It's Christian Goal. Badge number 29. >> 29. 292. >> Can you tell me what what's going on in there? >> I I've already I've already articulated. I don't answer questions, but >> Good day. Bye. >> Okay. >> I'll be talking to you later. >> Hey, if you don't have any business, you're going to need to leave the property. >> I do now. I've got business now. >> With what? >> Well, you just made a threat. You said you'd be seeing me later, so I want to see what you're up to now. You're a public official. Wait here for me, please. >> I have a right to record public officials in their public capacity from public spaces. This town hall is a public space, sir. Where do you get off making threats to me? >> I'm not making threats. >> What did you mean you'd see me later? >> I'll see you later. >> What do you mean you'd see me later? What do you mean by that? >> Saying that you're harassing me. Were you harassing? >> Nothing's obvious to me. Nothing's obvious to me. >> Let me gather my information. >> Let me exercise my freedom. Let me exercise my right to record you in public. Well, I need to talk to them by myself so they don't feel threatened. I'm going to >> take them into a private area. This is a public area. >> Okay. >> Morris County 197. >> A seemingly harmless statement, but coming from the mouth of the badge bearer, it sounded like a powerful threat. >> All right, here's the problem. Okay. If you want public information, you have to put your name on there and just fill it out. >> Is that all right? >> Yeah. You just put NA. >> Oh, yeah. Yeah. Are you familiar with the IC code 3-14-5 >> information >> the access to public records act >> put your name on >> well the only reason I bring it up sir is because it's not a problem it's actually not a requisite of the law that you put your name on it >> okay >> yeah this is the problem I think is coming around threatening me acting like you know the law acting like you know what I have to put on a public records request >> you know what I got called for >> I'm going to tell you what I'm going to tell you >> I don't know what you got called for. >> Okay. Someone was down here causing problems. If they feel threatened, I'm going to come down and check it out. >> See, because they feel threatened, you're going to come and threaten. >> You're going to come and verbally threaten me. >> I didn't threaten. >> You said you'd see me later. >> Yeah. >> That's a loaded statement with a gun and a badge on. >> I will see you later to get your information cuz you are an absolute chump. You know that, too. >> All right. You can have a good lying thieving government workers. >> You're wasting their time down here. You're wasting money. >> I was in here for you. So, >> obviously. >> All right. You coming in here? You coming out? >> Yeah, I'm coming outside. >> All right. >> So, if your business is done here, >> sir, don't tell me what to do. I will do as I please as long as I stay within the confines of the law. When police cite the wrong law, citizens counter with the correct provision, exposing the ignorance of the enforcers themselves. >> I really hope you don't have kids, man. I really don't. Cuz if you do, you need to go home, take a gun, and shoot them in the head. Same [ __ ] difference. Same difference. >> We're going to start being >> disorderly. >> I can I have free speech. I can say whatever I want, man. >> Start being disorderly. We're going to start hand >> disorderly. >> Yes. >> You understand? >> It's worse than complaining. Trying to keep the peace. That's all we're doing. >> Where's the complaint? >> Okay. >> Where's the complainant? >> Did you hear what I said? >> Did you heard what I said? >> Come on. >> You don't intimidate me, man. >> Go ahead. Take them out, man. You're good. Come on. They don't You got your family with you. >> You got They're here to protect people. >> They ain't here to protect nobody. >> They're here to protect this. >> No, they're good folks. They're really here to protect. >> You You need to look at my YouTube channel. >> Okay. >> I done got three of them fired. >> Okay, you're good. Trust me. This This ain't worth the >> look up al officer Thoral good who got fired for his [ __ ] >> Makes you mad, don't it? >> Piece of [ __ ] >> Have a good day. >> Thank you. >> Have a shitty one. >> Thank you, sir. I appreciate that. >> That cop's got a problem. What's your name and badge number? >> I'll stand right here and record you all day. Don't >> be disorderly. That's all it is. >> You got to have a complaint. I know the law better than you. >> Maybe you need to look up Auditors of America on YouTube. >> Hey, these these these have been really good police officers, >> bro. Don't tell me about cops. I know all about them. >> You know, these guys have been great. Trust me, >> cops have attitude problems. They don't need to be on the force. >> No, I'm telling you, man. I know what I'm doing. Look at my channel. I know what I'm doing. The encounter ended with a charge of disorderly conduct, but in reality, it was a demonstration of the authorities's fear of a law-abiding citizen. The incident illustrates the dangers of abuse of power and illegal detention when police do not know or deliberately ignore the limits of the law. A satirical sign, an unjustified arrest, blatant abuse of power exposed in broad daylight. [Music] Record. >> Record this. >> It's being recorded. >> You can get a copy of it, guy. >> What are you charging me with? >> I'm going to discuss it once we go over. Okay. >> You have a identification on you? >> Yeah, we can walk across. >> A pro police group asked their opponents to give up parking space, quietly drawing battle lines in public space. a clear sign of rising tension. >> Hey, is it as your group gets a lot larger and everything like that, can we just ask you guys to park over here so we don't take up the whole parking space? Not that we're going to have a mad rush of people coming in for police business, but >> you never know. >> You never know. >> Cuz the uh your counter group might be here today. And >> hey, man, thank you for setting this up. >> No problem. >> Appreciate it. >> There you go. Cheers. >> Open. How are you? >> Good. How are you? >> I'm well, thank you. >> Uh, can you explain your where your your sign is? >> Yeah, we support the police. >> That's not supporting the police. >> Tensions flared when a satirical sign appeared. Though legal, police still asked the protester to leave, revealing a biased handling of public space. >> What are you talking about? >> You're saying we deep throat. That's inappropriate. >> Why? >> I don't even know what that means. If you don't if you don't deep throat the boot, then you don't support the police. >> I'm going to ask you to to move that down then, if you would, because that's not what we're about. We're not we're not having inappropriate signs. So, if you want to go down that way and do that, we certainly can. >> See, they're honking at my sign. >> Yeah. I need you to go down there. >> All right. >> Could you please go down that way? Cuz this is not that's not part of our cause. We're here just >> Okay. >> So, I'm going to ask you to leave or I'm going to have to ask the police department to move you. >> Okay. >> Hold on to this. Just keep it cool. Okay. We don't want any problem. >> We're offended. >> That's fine. >> We're going to go call the police. >> We're going to report this to the police because we're very offended. >> Officer, we're very offended by this sign. >> Why? >> We're very offended. >> We're standing outside there. We're supporting the police. We've asked to have not appropriate offensive signs. This individual has inappropriate signs. not supporting what we're doing. We've asked him to please move down away from our area so that people are not confused with our signs, but with what he wants to do. He's within his rights, but he needs to move further down and not harass individuals who are exercising their first amendment. >> Oh, yes. >> Okay, thank you. >> After the sign, filming escalated tensions. Despite breaking no laws, the protester faced police pressure, a clear sign of bias. from where our guests are gathered for police support. Okay. And his sign is also inappropriate. We do not want them to be confused with what we're about to leave down. They refuse to do so. >> Is there a reason why you cannot move and give them their space and you can have your space and you can display your sign? >> I mean, no, there's no reason. >> Oh, okay. So, you'll help us out with that. Thank you. >> And also, I appreciate that. >> We're not recording our individual guests. I'll have another individual recording. And if they want to move further down out of the way, that's fine. We've done that for previous >> They're not allowed to record. >> Huh? >> I'm pretty sure. You're recording right now as well. >> I'm pretty sure it's against the law. >> What's that? >> To record in a public space. >> I'm not sure what you're talking about. >> You But you're But you're recording. >> So, you're going to move down the sidewalk, right? Is that saying give them their space? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Thank you. >> Yep. No problem. >> All right. Good. Have a good day. >> Thank you, officer. >> Here you go. >> I'm good. Thank you. I appreciate it. >> I I don't know. Is he with the Black Lives Matter or >> he might be? So, our group is there. We previously moved other ones back. >> I didn't think they were here yet. >> I'd ask him to move down further because we Lieutenant Bonuch, we had our first event. How many no that's what we're preferring everybody to do. So, >> so if you could just make sure that that woman right there also recording. >> She's recording our people and now they can't even stay there and just pull >> uh Oh, who's >> and he's got an inappropriate sign. So, I don't want him to be confused with what we're doing. >> Okay. [Music] >> Hey, look. >> Come and talk to me. All right. >> All right. We've asked you nicely. You said you were going to go down there and stand. Okay. >> But then I decided >> Yeah, but you But you're you're But can you >> Makes perfect sense to me. >> Yeah, but why why are you doing this? That's what I don't understand. >> To support the police. >> I know, but you're not. Tensions peaked as the protester held their ground in sign. With persuasion failing, police shifted to force. >> But I want to hold up my sign. Supported individuals reporting. >> I'm just trying to stand my ground cuz a lot of you have say oh I can do it. >> I'm going to ask you to leave as we've done for other events. We've moved down. >> That's fine. Down there. No, I'm not moving down. They're asking you to move down. >> No, I mean it's >> where all of the night officers have asked you to move down. >> You said you would move by indoors. >> So, I'm going to ask you to either move down or or to leave. Okay. Take your pick. >> Okay. The floor is covered in sand. >> I'm going to ask you to leave. Okay. >> You're asking? >> Yes. >> Down the sidewalk. No, I'm not going to allow you to cause a disturbance, guy. That's what you're doing. Yeah, you are. So, you know what you're doing and I've asked you nicely >> to All right. What's it going to be, guy? You going to move down or I'm going to escort you off? >> I'll share. >> Are you ordering? >> Yep. >> Is your vehicle here or >> what? >> I'm going to escort you to your vehicle or I can escort you inside. >> No, I'm You're going to arrest me if I don't leave. >> You causing disturbance? I'm not causing any disturbance. I'm bashing nicely. If you if you want to arrest me for this, I'll fight. Okay, let's go. You get your wish. >> Wait, seriously? >> Yeah. >> Hey, you're going to have to take that down or something. All right. >> You want her to take it? 130. We have one in custody. >> For what charge? >> One custody. 1231. >> After failing to force the protester to leave, police made an arrest. Despite no clear disruption, the individual was handcuffed without being told any specific charge. Angel record. >> Record this. >> It's being recorded. You get a copy of it, guys. >> What are you charging here? >> I'm going to discuss it once we go over. Okay. >> You have identification on you. >> Can you grab his identification, >> please? Where did he say it was? >> He said it's in his car. >> In your package. Thank you. >> Walk across. >> Yeah, we can walk from across. >> The police arrest showed signs of violating free speech, abusing authority, and bypassing proper legal procedures. Knowing the law, recording the truth, and daring to speak up is the only way to protect freedom, justice, and dignity for the entire community. Hey everyone, what do you think about this situation? If you enjoyed the video, don't forget to like, subscribe, and support us with a donation. Thank you so much. [Music]