Well, I'd let them go. One for the road. A police shift can run the gamut. You can find yourself one minute walking an old lady across the street, the next minute taking a boring burglary report, and the next minute sitting next to an alleged murderer and realizing it as you run him on the computer in your patrol car. This is one of those. Come on. Go over here. It is very irritating when people pull on that side of the road on a busy highway because it is so dangerous. What are you doing in this lane? Pull to the right. Wait till this traffic clears. We're going to get hit. And you weren't driving, he was. >> I'm glad the officer caught it, but why tell them? Because then they can have a story or no help. Shoot, he knows I'm not supposed to be driving. And then take off. I mean, maybe keep that information to yourself. Just something to think about. All right, how's it going? Do you have a driver's License with me. Can you trip your out with the state police K9 division? Do you guys got a I need all IDs. You're back there. You got an ID? Huh? You don't have one about The positioning is something that I have to mention. Leaning in the car like this on the driver side with all of the busy traffic, this is not, in my opinion, a very tactical position to be in. Not only do we have the challenges of the fast vehicles coming by, but how quickly can we go to any one of the tools on our belt? These are people who haven't been checked. A person has a firearm under their leg. You are not going to even get a draw on that one. In my opinion, the safer position is passenger side away from the vehicles. Stand behind as far as you can and look at everyone's hands and stay back and be ready to go to gun or whatever tool you have to go to. One of the note, he mentioned that he's with the K9 unit. Now, if you say you're in K9 and there's dope inside the car, is that going to freak them out and make them jet? Or is that going to make them be more honest? Or is I mean, there could be an array of reasons. In my opinion, maybe you don't say you're in K9, especially if you're not, cuz I don't see a dog, but maybe he has one. We'll see. >> We don't have one. I have it. Where's it at? Oh, you don't have it with you? All right, I'll just get your information in a minute. You're fine. All right, can you roll this window down? Do you have an ID with you? Uh >> [screaming] >> I don't know. Why'd you guys switch? Do you have a license or not? Nothing at all. Come on, man. Dude, you're not going to jail, all right? I could take you to jail, though. How old are you? Huh? How old are you? All right, let's go back here and talk. And then I'll What you got in here? Nothing. I smell marijuana. Any more marijuana in here? Huh? Are you sure? Cuz I'm going to search it. There's two other officers coming. I'm going to search it. Is it wise to tell them you're going to search the car? Does that make them say, "Okay, let's take off. Let's attack. Let's engage." Again, not saying that 100% of the time it's not a good idea, but you have to think through these things. When you play poker, how much of your hand do you show? And sometimes your interactions with people inside of a vehicle is like poker. How much do you let them know? And the other thing is, I got two officers coming. Is that also going to amp them up to say that we have to do something? Could you possibly say, "Well, my partner's right back there running the plate." And make them think that you have a partner that's already there. Letting them know that they have time can potentially work against you. Only constructive things to think about. Not saying this is a bad trooper. >> Just be honest right now. You ain't going to go to jail. It's just a ticket. Huh? What's that? There's none. I can smell it. That's fine. But, is there any more in here? Okay. All right, step out, buddy. I got to get your stuff. >> Oh. I got All right. Flashlight in the gun hand, opening the door for the person. This guy is very, very nice and I think it's good to be nice in policing, but you can be tactically nice. I like tactically nice. Step back here. Go ahead and put your hands up here. You're not going to jail. You understand that? Yes. Thank you, buddy. You be You be cool with me, I'll be cool with you, all right? Can I give you my dad number? Your what? >> My dad. Yeah, hold on, bud. Let me pat you down real quick. Okay. Spread your legs for me, bud. If we pat the person down with our back to this uncleared vehicle and sandwich between these cars, there's nothing but danger. Can we potentially pull this person to the right quarter panel of the vehicle? We can look both ways, break their power base, get a good grip while we're conducting the pat down. Because officers know if you're about to find something is when they're going to go wild and try to attack you. This can roll in the street and then we can be tactically nice. Say, "I'm almost done with the pat down. Thank you so much for cooperating." and then have them go back to the front of the car and we can still watch [music] everything. Again, I think it's nice to be nice, but you can be tactically nice. I want to see officers go home at the end of the shift. Lighter? Another lighter? Probably my lipstick. What is that? The wrapper? All right. Anything in here? All right. Come over here. Get your phone. Have a seat right here, bud. I'll get your stuff. Right here? Yeah. Okay. Go ahead and put your legs in. Got to hold it like you used to hold it like that. Hold on 1 second. Let me get your stuff. >> This car is still running. From what I see, I believe I saw the keys inside the car and there's this time lapse where this trooper walks around to his vehicle. What's your last name, buddy? Don't lie cuz I'm going to get a picture. Shields. S H I >> S H I? E L D S E L D S. First name? Robert. R O B E R T Middle? L O L A What's your date of birth? 9 14 05 2005 9 14? Yeah. When's 13? For real? Mhm. September? I'm 43. How does that feel? Ohio? 40 state route I'm just finishing up a traffic stop. I'll start your way. Who's that? Two things. He heard how long it's going to take for the other unit to come knows the other units not there while he's sitting in the car right there and he also heard a beep on the computer and I've addressed these beeps and alerts on the computer. Sometimes when warrants come up on computers there are alert tones that come up on the computer. So we're allowing them to get a whole bunch of intelligence that I would not necessarily want this person to have. Again, I don't know who they are. Have not identified them. They don't have an ID. Sometimes handcuffing the person and having them stand outside of the car is another option if you're afraid of them running and getting away. You already have a charge. You saw them switch seats. He doesn't have an ID. Put the keys on top of the car so that that car doesn't take off. There's a lot of things to think about here from a safety perspective. There's also something I'd like to mention. There's a study that the FBI does that's a phenomenal study. Law enforcements who are killed and assaulted and they put it out periodically. I've read nearly every single one of them since the 90s when they came out. And one interesting thing that they came up with when they started doing these reports is that one of the characteristics of officers who are killed or assaulted is that they're very friendly, likable people. And I am not saying not to be any of those things but you can be tactically those things. Whenever I get sent these videos I'm always cringing cuz I'm like, is something about to happen bad to the officer? And so that's why I share these things the way that I do. You can find these reports on the internet and they're open for the public to read and there's a lot of good psychological things that you can learn about police officers and police interactions. Police make a lot of fun of FBI agents, but they're really good at doing reports and writing and researching things and they're also good at investigations and we have this little fun camaraderie battle that we go back and forth, the feds versus the local cops, but they're really good in a lot of things that they do and one of them is compiling information and writing these kind of studies. >> So wait, what is all this? Uh this is my stuff like my traffic stop, 28s and stuff like that. Can you tell me So wait, why did I get pulled over? Can you tell me what I did wrong? Cuz I'm really trying to learn how to drive. >> 86 in a 70. Oh. 70 through here, man. For real? Yeah, dude. I never never knew that. How much is the ticket going to be? I don't know. You have to call. Okay. That's cool. I can do that. What's your name again? Barr. Nice to meet you, man. Nice to meet you, man. You're cool as hell, man. Well, I mean if you as long as you don't 45, are you on the interstate yet? But I think I'm going to just stick to driving in the parking lots for now. >> What was your date of birth again? September 14th, 2005. >> 9 14 2005. All right. What's your address? Uh Where do you live in? Like I live in What's your >> right now. Is that where your parents live? Yes, sir. All right. What's the What's their address? >> That's what I'm finna try to get right now. And that's Chicago? Yes, sir. You know I just was at O'Block. They are not lying about them kids. Who? The kids at O'Block. What's that? It's Chicago. Mhm. Where like Lil Durk and King Von from. They really be walking around with poles. What's your zip code, dude? I don't know. I just moved down there. I don't know. You don't know the zip code? No, sir. How tall are you? 6'2" 6'4" 6'1" 6'2" Wait. That I don't know. I probably said like 180. Who 188? That burp is significant. And I've mentioned this in other videos. And I've been on scenes where people have gone through extreme stress and they make that weird burp like that. And I asked in one of my videos if there's a medical and the medical people chimed in and I think it's aerophagia or aerophagia or something like that. I think it's something like that. So aerophagia, if you can in the comment section reiterate that when people are super nervous. When you haven't really identified a person that's sitting in the front seat and you're trying to identify and he thinks his information is going to come up on him. This is really interesting. That burp is significant. Put in the trunk. Let's put it in the trunk. So What? Yeah, thanks for the ride. The Right here. Oh, right here. Hey, step out for a second, dude. Yes, sir. For a weapon. Keys are on your back, right? I'm good. You good? Nope, not right now. You're just being detained, bro, cuz we're we're learning ones out here. >> So can I ask something? Huh? I can I pull out of the car? You got to pull out of the car cuz you got to switch Oh. drivers, man. Hold on, let me double check them, dude. Hold on, here it is. Please, please. Yep. There you go, man. All right. Have a seat, bro. Yes, sir. Here, let me get your phone out of the way. You can put them down there if you want. All right. You have anything else in your in your No. pockets or anything like that that I missed? No? >> So when he said information wide to the other officer, I believe a warrant popped up for this subject and the officer figured it out as he had him sitting next to him while he's running his information on the computer. All right. Yeah, let's get them out. Cuz there's I smell weed in there. So I'm just going to take a quick look and we'll go from there. Female's two females, so I pulled them over and stopped them and they stopped in the left lane. I saw him like uh saw him jump out jump in the She jumped in the front, he jumped in the back. I was like, I ain't psychic, dude. I'm like, come on. All right. Um Would you step out here with me? Uh both of you are going to need to step out. Can you just come to the back of the car, please? Be careful getting out this right here. All right, step on out there. Just step right back there for me. You got anything in your pockets? Guns, knives, anything like that? Let me see your pocket here real quick. Just your wallet? >> Yeah. Okay. Here you go. You can put that back in there. It's only anything cuz I >> Hey, can you pull out your pockets a little bit? Let me see what you got. Nothing? Nothing? Okay. Sit tight for a second, okay? Let me get my flashlight. I'm not a fan of having them reaching in the pockets to pull out and just confirm that they don't have anything on them. And some people may think that that's fine. Again, to me, to be the most tactically nice is the best and safest manner. All right, is everything in there still? Any marijuana? Tell me now, is there anything in there? No, I don't have anything in there. Nothing to you? No, the only thing in there is the stuff in the front seat. That's me and hers. That's all you have. >> have no You don't have anything? No. Oh. Okay. Where are you guys from? Ohio. Ohio. All right. That's pretty good. >> drove all the way from From Chicago? So, what part of Ohio? Uh Dayton. Dayton? You got friends up in Chicago? Uh just a Family? Yeah. Just a few people. Not no friends. Not no friends. No friends? You got your friend? It's my girlfriend. We live together. Yeah, but we live together. [laughter] We live together, so. How about him? My cousin. Cousin? Yep. Yeah. It's cold. I'm sorry. It's okay. You guys can step right here. You can get kind of some heat from the engine coming out of that. >> [laughter] >> I mean it's better than nothing. So, this warrantless search is legit. They smelled the marijuana in this jurisdiction apparently at this time in 2024. That was enough PC to be able to search the entire vehicle. Carroll versus US is a 1925 case Supreme Court ruling. I believe it was a 7-2 ruling, and they said that obviously this is needs to be an exception. Vehicles are mobile. There's no way that we can expect the evidence to still be there if this mobile thing can be go away to someplace else and destroy or remove the evidence. So, this is a legit search according to Carroll. >> [clears throat] >> All right, they can have a seat. Get back in there. Yeah. You guys can get back in. Are we going to call your sister's mom? No, I'll just get your uh your information here in a minute. Whose weed is this, man? I told you all said I might have dropped it. >> [laughter] >> I didn't lie. I don't, dude. You got a warrant? I do. They ain't punched solid. Solid, Kyle, Hamilton County. I know that's that's old. Sheriff? Yeah, that's old. I went to jail for that. Old, that's old. That one always pop up. Is that your cousin? He's my cousin. Mom's side or dad's side? I don't even know. I just know she came up to me one day when I was in school. Got me a cousin. [laughter] Oh, really? My mom or my dad was on some old Might actually be my cousin. Fair enough. I just seen him and probably got a typo on him. And I ain't got no warrants. Only one I really get. Let me see if you got anything in Illinois. Do you? I don't got Nah, you don't even got a license, man. >> So, my permit not popping up? Nah, not in Ohio, not in Illinois. Illinois. Um So, what are you going to do to become a cop, sir? Cuz I kind of want to be like I want to be a undercover detective, though. You got to go through the academy, man. >> All of this passenger's commentary or in this interaction with the officers to me seems like it's just a diversion tactic. Because every time the officer is on the computer, he He more and more nervous that something is going to come up on the computer to alert the officer that he has some kind of warrant or something. >> Would it help if I went to the army? Yeah. Yeah. I went through. I did it. Yeah. Yeah, I stopped smoking weed. In Indiana. >> [laughter] >> Well, I'm just probably going to Damn girl. You're a mess. Wanted for murder. So, there I don't know if you caught it but he said that he's wanted for murder. This guy who has been sitting next to this entire time has a warrant for murder. It's good. Well, he said it's weed, sir. So, you found it. I dropped it. >> [laughter] >> All right. So, just waiting for her to confirm that it's weed, so. I was waiting because uh the thing there on the jump seat thing. Yeah. She's like, I don't have any. I know she don't have any. All right. So, I can't speak for everybody in the car, you know. I mean, Yeah, that's what he said. He was like, "Ah, that's fine." So, at first I thought you just had switched the drivers and then I saw that warrant. I'm like, A murderer? I know. So, I I I was like, "Oh, shit." So, I'm surprised he didn't take off. Is he the driver? Well, yeah, he was. And then I pulled him over. He didn't know where to go. He's He stops in the middle of the road. I'm like, I'm looking back. Semis are coming. I jumped I said, "You weren't driving." They jumped they jumped out. So, I was kind of on them pretty quick. So, All right. All right. Well, Well, he's home. So, let's get him out. All right, got it. Oh, he's already I pulled I jerked him out first. All right. Here's what's happening. He's got a warrant for his arrest. I'm sure you guys know that. He's nervous as when I come up here before. Um, he's going to jail. And uh, he won't be getting out soon. He's got a warrant for a robbery and murder. So, he's going to Ohio. I keep saying I think it's great to be kind and polite, but we can be tactically kind, polite, and respectful. And my criticism of this officer's tactics, I don't think that he's bad. I think Indiana State Police are some of the best in the entire country. You want to be better. We should be constructively critical of things that we see to make the profession better. When a person has a warrant for murder, what do they have to lose? Goes through some of their minds. I know cases that have occurred of a person who has a warrant, who's like, "I'm not going back to jail." What do they have to lose? And these are things that you can learn the psychology of how people act in these interactions. All the diversionary conversation that the passenger was attempting to have. And our tactics have to be on point, cuz you never know. Any given shift, you can be in the fight of your life, or you could be sitting next to a person who's wanted for murder. If you like this kind of content, like the video, subscribe to the channel. In the comment section, please chime in if especially for law enforcement officers who think that my commentary wasn't correct on the tactics that I believe would have been safer under the circumstances. Shout out to Indiana State Police. This was a phenomenal arrest. The tactics are the only thing that I have challenges with and a little bit of the procedure. But again, like the video, subscribe to the channel, click on the video on your screen for more content just like this.