Keep your clothes on, man. Stop doing that. >> Stop. Stop. Ma'am, what are you doing? Put your clothes on. >> In my time in policing, I've seen a whole lot of people do strange things out of trying not to go to jail. I even had a guy bite the head off of a chicken right on Las Vegas Boulevard hoping I wouldn't take him to jail. But I can honestly say I have never seen a person have an absolute temper tantrum while they're inside of the police car, scream at the top of their lungs, and then take off their top and strip down half naked so they don't get taken to jail. This is one of those. How you doing, man? Also Rodriguez with the Orlando Police Department. >> Your vehicle. >> You got my license registry. >> Oh, I remember this guy. Okay. You got to stop at stop signs. Okay. >> What stop sign? >> Okay. I'll just write >> I'm going to take it to court. >> That's fine. That's your uh that's your right to do so. Okay. So, I just want to take note here of the fact that this is a plane vehicle, unmarked and uniformed officers in this black tactical gear. So, I just want to explain something really quickly. You have marked cars and unmarked cars. And sometimes in unmarked cars, you'll have officers in full uniform, a tactical green or black or some other type of uniform, and sometimes just in plain clothes, and it can make it confusing. We have seen people impersonate police. There are certain things that you're definitely going to look for. You're actually want to make sure that you see something that says police, that you see their badge, but you definitely want to comply because these officers are performing a task or a function that's not necessarily a direct patrol function if they're in an unmarked car like that. >> You got a license on you? >> Ma'am? >> No, ma'am. No, sir. I'm a >> really quickly. I just wanted to take a look at this exposure. I always talk about standing behind the B-pillar. Initially, the guy was reaching back with his license and the officer placed himself right inside the window. Look at the degree of torso exposure when the officer is keeping himself this far into the window. Just a safety perspective. >> I'm doing this. >> 19. >> I'm 18. >> So you're not a minor. You're an adult. >> No, but I don't want to talk to nobody. >> Okay. We're not wearing a seat belt. So I need your ID. >> Okay. It's still illegal. So you could sat in the back. I need your ID. >> I need your ID. It's plain and simple. You have to be wearing a seat belt in the front seat. >> How can I? >> You can write me that citation. >> Well, she would be getting a citation. Ah, you can ride me that. >> No, that goes to the passenger. >> I don't know. I don't know nothing. >> Safety issue. You could have sat in the back if the seat belt's broken. >> I don't even know. >> Okay. I don't >> Okay. Unfortunately, you could have switched to the back. So, I need your ID. >> I need I need I need your ID. >> Are we going to keep going back and forth or I have to take you to jail for resisting? >> Okay. I want to talk about something here when you have multiple officers like this and engaging with two occupants. And there are a lot of ways this can be done. I'd like to share with you a way that I believe is incredibly safe. It's the contact cover method where there's one officer who's the contact officer and the other officer or officers act as the cover officers. The contact officer does all of the talking. The cover officers only cover the contact officer and the vehicle or the location for safety. There's a lot of benefits to this. One is the observation and the lack of having to multitask and engage in conversation and multiple people talking. And sometimes you can miss something that the other person is saying. And I get it that you can go both ways, but in my opinion, the best practice is usually to have a contact officer and a cover officer, so there's no confusion, there's no overtalking, and the safety is at the highest that it can possibly be. There's another point to this that I'd like to add is that a really good interview of a driver and a passenger is like a music virtuoso if you do it right because you're asking questions because you want to elicit certain [music] responses that the passenger may react to. And if you have other officers engaging, they can throw off what it is that you're trying to do. And not saying that that's what's happening here. I'm just giving you some concepts that really [music] work well in policing that I've seen in my experience. >> It's it's that simple. >> I'm giving you a lawful command for you to give me your ID. >> I'm not a product. It's not even my vehicle. >> It doesn't matter. You're not wearing a seat belt in the front seat. >> Write me the citation. >> Ma'am, >> that's my shirt. You sir, it goes to her. You're making this a lot harder than >> She's not driving. You pull me over. I don't have nothing to do with this. Y'all making me everything. >> I'm okay with that. >> Ma'am, I need you to identify yourself. Okay, >> sir. Okay, I'll explain it to both of you at the same time. Okay. >> She's not wearing a seat. >> Are you going to let me explain or keep talking over >> again? With the torso exposure on both sides of the car and the head inside the car. These guys look great in uniform and I've done Orlando PD videos before. I know that these guys are highly trained. I I just The torso exposure really really is a concern. >> Yeah. >> You're going to step out of the car. >> All right. Me. I don't have to get out of the car. >> Yep. You're being difficult. >> I gave you my license registration. >> So, I'm I'm I'm educating you. Okay. >> Okay. >> The least you can do is give me your ID because it's required. >> Where is the case law? >> Who did I >> Pennsylvania versus Mims is the case law? >> Pennsylvania versus Mims governs the driver. Maryland versus Wilson covers the passenger. Officers are 100% correct here. >> It's very cut and clear. If you're in the front seat, you're not wearing a seat belt. You can go. You get a ticket and you're required to identify yourself. I'm going to get a ticket for even if I identify myself. I'm going to get a ticket. >> No, it's a ticketable offense, but use our discretion to give you a ticket or not. >> But you have to identify yourself because if we're going to write a ticket for somebody, >> but are >> right. We have to know who they are. What's that? >> As with how things don't hit my shoe, >> I'm probably going to get a ticket. >> I need to both hands on the steering wheel. You're I'm going to have you step out. Both of you are stepping out of this car. You first. I hear me. Nope. You're not doing whatever you want. Man, >> I'm a free man. >> I'm a free man. I don't recognize her. >> Oh my god. >> That's some sovereign talk there. Interesting. >> Can you call my mom, please? >> No, I'm not calling right now. >> I don't know what's going on. I'm getting I'm in fear for my life right now. >> Put your hands on the dashboard. >> I'm in fit for my life. >> Put your hands on the dashboard. >> Ma'am, put your hands on the dashboard. >> Keep your clothes on, ma'am. Stop doing that. >> Stop. Stop. What are you doing? Put your clothes on. Put your clothes on. >> Ma'am, you're going to get pulled out and we're going to put your clothes on you. >> Stop doing that. >> Stop doing that. Stop doing that. Put your clothes on. Ma'am, put your clothes on. >> No way. I'm grabbing that. Call my mommy. Call my mama. Call my mama. >> STOP. [screaming] What are you doing right now? What are you doing? Come on. Put your clothes on. >> Cover up. [screaming] >> My mom. I want my mama. >> Could y'all stop me? Put him under. I let him go. Y'all arrested him for nothing. We didn't do nothing. >> Put [laughter] your bra on. We didn't do nothing. >> Put your arm on. We didn't do nothing. WE DIDN'T DO NOTHING. You put your arm through the sleeve. You didn't do nothing. >> Okay. Okay. Let's do this. >> Let's put your jacket on. >> Outside the car. We didn't even do nothing. >> Put your zipper on. >> It's hot. >> We're going to cover you up because you felt the need to take off your clothes for no reason. >> Hot and y'all trying to pull outside THE CAR. OUR B WAS GOING TO TAKE OFF my shirt and y'all put you going to be covered up. >> This was so well handled by them and incredibly professional. And it really kind of shows textbook the unpredictable things that can happen in policing. I mean, think about this. Do you think that ever in any academy that any officer across the country that has gone to where they said, "Okay, you're on this car stop. Your female starts to become very very uncooperative and then she takes off our top." Do you think that there is a line by line training on how to handle that situation? Well done, right on the spot. Professional. Great job. Never seen that before. Not that I haven't seen a great job before. I haven't seen a person pull their top off. >> You're going to be covered up and you're going to be detained. That's it. >> For what, though? >> Because you're failing to identify yourself. >> I gave him my ID. He has my ID. >> Does he have it? >> Yes. Okay, then why am I getting pulled out of the car? He has my stuff. >> We get some traffic stop. >> Now, you can see this woman realizing she's made a huge mistake. Just like how every year countless people make mistakes when trying to find the right Medicare plan that works for them. But you see, that's exactly why Chapter was created. You see, it's no secret that Medicare can be extremely confusing. And because of that, many seniors end up on the wrong Medicare plan without even realizing it. However, with Chapter, you gain access to independent salarybased adviserss who compare every plan that's available to you to help you understand what's right for your situation. The call to them is completely free and it only takes about 20 minutes. And on average, seniors who choose Chapter have saved up to $1,100 per year. So, call 844-5336078. That's 844-5336078. And the call doesn't cost you anything. >> Why? >> Stand there. In Florida, we could ask any occupant of the vehicle to [screaming] step on us. >> Why are you screaming? >> What are you doing? >> Okay, I want to talk about something with the uniforms that these officers are wearing. I'm trying to see if I can see any identifiers. And if you're from this PD or from the area, if you can tell me what they are because this is not a typical patrol uniform and the fact that they're in this plane car and utilizing these plane cars is interesting. And there are tons of different nicknames and acronyms for these types of units. The one thing that I'd like to say is the pretextual stop. When I see this number of officers stopping a car for rolling through a stop sign, I don't know that they're out there doing traffic enforcement. And the pretextual stop means if I find something on a car that I want to do more investigation on. Then I find it. I stop it. And then I see what's going on with the vehicle. And this to me seems like it's a pretextual stop. If I were to guess the Ren case, [music] it's a Supreme Court case. It's wh the courts have said very clearly that the subjective thoughts of the officer do not matter. If you have a legal traffic violation, you can stop them and if you encounter other things during that stop, it will not be suppressed. I've done pretextual stops. They're incredibly controversial. But I am a fan of them if they are done properly, respectfully by policy, and in the confines of the law. So this for a rolling stop sign, I'm guessing pretextual. That's just so that you can kind of understand what the Ren case is. >> IT'S SO HIGH. I HATE BEING OUTSIDE like this. >> You're doing the most right now. >> I hate being outside like this. Stop for no reason. I don't understand. >> I don't need to see. >> I don't like >> You failed to identify yourself. You failed to identify yourself. >> I was standing at the window. You failed to identify. >> I DON'T WANT TO TALK. You need to identify yourself because you're not wearing a seat belt. >> You're not wearing a seat belt. >> I never heard that though. I never heard that. I identify myself. >> Then we we are the law enforcement officers. We we educate people on that. We don't give tickets and arrest people for no reason. >> I don't like TALKING TO THE POLICE. SO I don't like talking to all you got to do. >> Not me. I'm not the person. >> All you got to do is listen. No. Like I don't like anything in front of everybody. >> That has nothing to do with it. >> This is ridiculous. >> That has nothing to do with it. You're throwing out excuses for no reason. That has nothing to do with it. >> You could have gave us your name at the beginning. We would have left you in the car. He would have stayed in the car. You probably would have got a ticket or would have taken out the car and then after y'all after I already gave him my ID when y'all was going to take him out of the car, then y'all SAID TAKE ME OUT THE car because he wasn't cooperating. >> I cooperated. >> No, we I stood at the door with my partner for four at least three or four minutes and I gave you multiple >> when HE WASN'T COOPERATING. YOU ALREADY GOING TO TAKE ME OUT OF THE CAR AND I WAS COOPERATING with you at night when I gave you my ID cuz you had before. Exactly. Too late cuz you already did this to yourself. >> Exactly. We always do it to ourel. We know if y'all kill me. I DID IT TO MYSELF TOO, RIGHT? IF I PASS OUT BECAUSE I'M I'M HOT out here. I have asthma AND I HAVE BAD ANXIETY. IF I PASS OUT, IT'S MY FAULT TOO. RIGHT. >> I have assault. >> Right. What the? >> Leave me alone. Y'ALL STAY MESSING WITH EVERYBODY LIFE. NOW CALL MY MAMA, PLEASE. >> Not at this moment. >> But can you call my mama? >> Not at this moment. >> This is ridiculous. I don't like being stopped for no reason. Y'all stop THIS CAR 50 TIMES AT ONE MONTH. >> Why do y'all want it? >> Right. Right. Write something. >> You can't see nothing. I'm familiar with a plane view. >> And I'm glad I never been in it. This my I swear to God, I'VE BEEN IN IT TWICE. >> BRO, this is ridiculous. Y sat. >> Damn. I have really bad sighting. I CALL ME OUT HERE IN THE HOT SUN. I'M BURNING UP. >> Burning up. >> I'm telling you, I don't consent to any search of the seasons. >> I'm just letting you know. >> Huh? >> Burning up. >> Is he running or not? >> Yeah. Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Does it count as the base? >> Stand up. We're going to get you out of the heat. >> It does count as a total base. Just took one total base. >> Where am I going? >> We're going to walk through this car. >> Where am I going? I'll explain it to you when we sit inside the car cuz you're hot, right? We want to get you AC. >> Yeah. >> So, you're like a friend or brother. >> So, I'd like to talk about the officer that's standing here facing the subject that's in the handcuffs. Looks like he's very, very fit, strong enough to handle just about anything that he might necessarily be able to handle. Now, there's a blessing to that and a challenge to that because on occasion, an officer realizes that their presence, their mere presence is enough and sometimes they [music] maybe underestimate people. I'm not saying that that is happening here. One thing that I would suggest is that why would we have our back to where the traffic is coming to our back and have the suspect stand facing our vehicle and we stand on the opposite side [music] so we can see traffic that's coming. It's just the same process and procedure every time. Again, these are a lot of different camera angles and there may very well be a good reason. But these are things that I want people to think about, especially officers or if you're viewing the video, what's the best practice? cuz you could potentially be on a jury when something occurs and the little small nuance of something that happens a certain way can mean everything in the case. >> There's a little chick here. >> Uh, no. >> Is there something to do with her? >> Um, so here's the deal. Okay. Um, you're going to get arrested for resisting without violence. Okay. I gave you multiple pans for you to give me your ID and you didn't give me your >> I gave you my ID, sir. I I sat there. >> I sat there multiple times giving you commands. >> And what else? And what else? What am I getting ready for again? >> Resisting without violence. I just told you I'm really surp I did not pull away from you though. I didn't do I didn't do anything. >> It doesn't need to be that. It doesn't need that. >> But I gave you my stuff. >> It took way too long. >> But I gave it to you within what? 5 minutes. Oh my god. Is he going to jail? >> I don't know. >> Like because he he did his That's what I'm saying. You did the same thing like I and y'all stopped him. >> My supervisor's here. She's going to search real quick. Okay. Base. >> Can I talk to you, please? Yes, ma'am. >> He's arrested me for not giving him my my my ID, but it it didn't take longer than 5 minutes. They stopped him for not stopping at the stop sign. I'm confused. I'm really confused about it. The police ending my life all my life. So, I'm really having anxiety right now. He been asking me for my ID. I'm like, well, why is you asking me for my ID and y'all stopped him? You know what I'm saying? Trying to get a an answer. He was not giving it to me. So, eventually when they started being aggressively on him, pull him out of the car, about to put him out the car, I gave it to him cuz I was scared. He said he arrested me for resisting arrest without without with violence or without >> without violence. >> Without violence but how? >> Okay, I'll explain to you in a second. Do you have anything on? >> No. No. Okay. I'm just >> Roger, can you please call my mama because I don't understand this. >> We'll explain it to you. Okay. >> I'm going to call >> you a million times for nothing. But seriously, things and this is nothing. >> Shout out to the sergeant or I mean the they said the supervisor. I don't see rank on her but hairs in the bun. Looks very tactical. Looks like she can handle business. Like it. >> I'll talk to you in a second. Okay. >> I don't want to go to jail. >> I didn't do anything. Please tell them before they take me. I don't want to go to jail. I didn't do nothing. >> Tang, go for this. >> Yes. >> Okay. He has it right now. >> One thing I like to mention is that there was some confusion in the beginning from the female when she was saying that I'm a minor. So, there are really three things in most places. Not everywhere, but in most places. There's a juvenile, a minor, and an adult. So, anyone under the age [music] of 18 is considered a juvenile in some jurisdictions. 18 to 21, where the drinking age comes into play is when a person can be considered a minor. Or sometimes a minor is all of those things. And an adult is anyone over the age of 18. And that's not in every jurisdictions, but there sometimes is a distinction between the juvenile under 18 and a minor, a person between 18 and 21, the legal drinking. Turn around. Just stay facing that way until I get both the handcuffs off. Right. >> Appreciate you. >> She uh needs her purse and her phone. >> Okay. Her phone is right here. >> Yes. And then her purse. >> Okay, sir. She needs her purse and her phone. I'm grabbing it. And she cannot have this. So, I'm leaving the pepper spray in your car, sir. >> She has in her purse. >> She said she wanted in her purse. They had weed out the neck. Semi 95 in the car. >> You got them. You got your business card. >> I got you. So you got the ticket. These are two business cards. >> You're not free to leave. >> Oh, you said I'm not free to leave. >> Not free to leave. >> She had in the purse. >> So come on. >> Me. So she had we pur first. Your search >> only limits to the purse. It doesn't limits to the car. That's not true. That is untrue. >> That is true. >> What is your first name, sir? Okay. Anybody know? >> What's his Leo? What's his first name? >> First name. I'm trying to give you back your your stuff in this shorts. Do you want your visa? >> You give them to me. >> See, I was trying to help you out, bro. >> It don't matter. I'm not helping me out. >> If I give you your card, I mean, I can put it back in the car. >> We can't. It don't even matter cuz right now you searching my car and I say I don't consider search. >> Yes, you do. No, you definitely do. No, you don't. >> But it's all hard though. I'm getting all your names in basketball. Fine. Everything you said so far is wrong and I continue to correct you. >> She wanted her purse. >> You can limit your search to the purse only. >> Do you not understand me? >> I said you can limit your search to the personality. That's not my purse. >> We understand. >> I don't smoke or drink. You smell no weed coming from the park. >> We understand that that uh >> So you also you also agree. >> Tell me you got the purse and you open the purse. So you can limit your shirts to the purse. >> I I'll take that one. >> You're wrong. >> Yes, I am right. You go to school. We're not going to waste our job. >> I don't have I don't have to go to law school to know. >> We're not going to risk our job for a bad I promise you. >> But it's fine. I'm going to get all your names. >> I gave you mine and I gave you hers. I think everybody will get you. That's fine. >> But that doesn't limit the >> already stated. I don't consent. >> Yeah. Doesn't matter. >> So let me just talk about a case and I've mentioned this case many times and it's a case that you should definitely know. Carol v. US United States Supreme Court case 1925, which is an exception to the search warrant requirement for vehicles because vehicles are mobile. In a nutshell, it was a vehicle that was stopped and bootleggers were in the vehicles weighed down really low. They stopped the vehicle, they found the booze, and Carol went to suppress the evidence. The Supreme Court ruled that vehicles are mobile, so they're an exception to the search warrant rule. Now, while the Carol case gives the police the right to do a warrantless search on vehicles, there are two cases that you should take of note specifically for this. New York versus Belton, which is a 1981 case, which had set a bright line that the police can search the passenger compartments, bags, and everything else. But in 2009, there was an Arizona versus Gant case, which restricted the police's ability to conduct those kind of searches of everything in the vehicle to if the passenger is unsecured or if they believe that there is evidence related to the crime that the police are investigating. In fact, you should look up those two cases. New York versus Belton, that's B L T O N. And the Arizona versus Gant, which is a G A N T. Remember, these laws evolve. I mean, that's the reason why we have all these different levels of court. But those two cases are definitely pertinent when looking into a situation like this search. >> Worst in the car, was it not? >> Was in or out of that car. >> Did you smell weed coming from the car? Right. >> Flame, right? You looked in the car. Did you see weed? No. and found weed. >> Did you smell weed? No, >> you found weed. I don't even go up. >> Plain view doctrine. >> You found the weed inside the purse, right? >> Inside the car. >> Inside the purse, right? >> Inside the car. >> Inside the purse. >> Inside. >> Inside the purse. >> You can keep doing all that situation. Still search this car. >> So, you can keep doing all that talking. >> That's fine. Like I said, go to the Did I get your Yes, absolutely. You got I got my name, my badge, everything on there. >> Go to the police department. Go to the Tallahassee Court, federal court, wherever you need to go. Just go ahead and do it. Yeah, it's no point of holding pork on the side of oil, right? There's no point. >> You're right. There is not. >> That is actually a great statement. >> So, I see the body camera rolling. Is your rolling? >> There's a you get no authority over here. Stay here. Stay there. You see that real light? >> Okay. >> All right. >> So, you searching the car, right? Search my trunk. It's a locked compartment. You search my It's locked, too, cuz you need my key to unlock it. You need a search warrant, though, to search compartment that's locked, right? Can you show me that search warrant? >> So, you guys can't show me, >> right? >> So, you can't show me the search. >> That's not answering you is not saying you're right. Just like we're not going to >> That's all it is. >> I understand that. This just me putting you guys on notice. >> All right, man. >> I promise you we got >> Well, just know that if there is a violation, yes, you absolutely do have to visit just for future reference. Okay. This is probably a really stupid arrest, but >> I'm going to check your your cuffs, make sure that they're not tight, and then we'll go from there. Okay. >> Okay. >> Yeah, we can get them out. Yeah, that's what I'm trying to do. >> Are you you good with the car, >> Mike? Are you good with head? >> So, on the back of this, it says T A D unit. Tom, Adam, David unit or TAO unit. Like I said, that they're all different type. There is some they do something special. They're a specialized unit. And these are actually really a benefit in my opinion to the community, especially if they do things right because this could be just the very beginning of what their bigger picture plan is. And we don't need to know what that plan is initially. I mean, let them do and handle business. I bet you that they keep statistics of the number of firearms they get, the number of illegal firearms they get, the number of wanted felons they get. I mean, these kind of units can be very, very effective. And I know that some people have a challenge because do I pull over when it's an unmarked car? And I get it. And I have daughters and I know that if I was to get pulled over by an unmarked car, how I would handle it. But definitely, I would know some things to look for. I would be compliant and look for the things that I need to. And if there were any red flags, you're welcome to call 911. I mean, if a person's not identifying themselves with a badge, a name badge, and those types of things, real police are going to do that. >> His keys are in the center. >> All right, you're free to go. You have any questions for me? >> I mean, everything my information my information is in the ticket. You have everything on me. Your keys are in the center console. So, you're free to go. tactical police unit. I mean, I don't know if there's an acronym attached to it. >> So, it appears the female was charged with resisting without violence for failing to identify yourself. If you don't have your seatelt on and you're a passenger, if there's a crime that you commit as a passenger, the police have every right to identify cuz how else are they going to charge you? And I believe she was also charged with the possession of the green stuff. Totally avoidable situation. You should know from your jurisdiction what types of vehicles that are out and around because I have done videos on people who have [music] impersonated police. It's important from both sides to understand and for police to be very transparent about making sure that if they're pulling someone over that they clearly identify themselves as pleasing [music] for the most part. That's what I've seen. Simplify to all my Marines. I've been seeing that in the comments. And if you like this kind of content, like the video, subscribe to the channel. Click on the video that's on your screen [music] for more content just like