I work Stand up and turn around. I work at the store. PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. DON'T MOVE. Don't move. If you move, there's a K9 in my car. You're going to get dog bit. Stop moving your hands. Apparently, he works here, but so he's going to jail for resisting. He believed Paul worked at the pharmacy, so why arrest him? Because he didn't like his attitude. >> to check your pockets. You got anything illegal on you that you shouldn't have? You are going to jail tonight. I was pretty clear with you and cool. Stand up AND TURN AROUND. I work at THE STORE. PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. DON'T MOVE. You don't get to tell me that you're going to leave, okay? I told you you asked me if you were detained. I said, "Yes, dude." And then you decide you just want to leave and do whatever the [ __ ] you want. Are you going to talk or No? Okay. That's fine. Paul chose to remain silent. He understood [music] his rights. Under Miranda rights, a detained suspect must be informed of their right to remain silent. Otherwise, statements may be inadmissible. You don't want to ask You don't want questions from me? I want to explain to you. I asked you to identify yourself, then you asked me to detain. I tell you you are detained. Okay? It's a lower lower and probably I can investigate that. Although, I'm not going to charge you with that, nor am I going to go further in that. I'm I asked you for your to identify yourself. You failed to do that. I'm going to charge you with resisting, okay? Despite this, Paul was charged with resisting arrest. He spent [music] 3 days in jail. After those 3 days, he lost his job. The story could have ended there, but a month later, the body cam footage went public. Public outrage followed. Prosecutors dropped the charges. The department launched an internal investigation. Officer Daniel resigned, meaning he could potentially work elsewhere in law enforcement. Meanwhile, Paul raised $30,000 online. He plans to use it for living expenses and legal fees. He intends to file a multi-million dollar civil lawsuit. A simple wait for a ride turned into 3 days behind bars. The case raises serious questions about the limits of police authority and individual rights. What's your take?