In policing, there are three things we absolutely can't stand. Name droppers, know-it-alls, and street lawyers. And in this stop, you have all three wrapped into one with the sovereign citizen cherry on top. >> Um, let me turn this on, cuz I'm native, so I'm going to record all this. >> Okay. >> Yeah. >> I need your driver's license, registration, and proof of insurance. >> Why? Why do you need my driver's license? First of all, why are you pulling me over? >> Nope. I need your driver's license, your registration. >> We're going to do insurance. >> I study law, okay? >> And I'm not a dummy, and I know everybody down at that office. >> You got about 2 seconds to give me your information or you're going to go to jail. >> Okay. Not even a minute into the stop and I can tell that this guy's talked himself into at least a ticket and I'm getting some deputy don't play that vibes from the officer. We'll see how this goes. >> It's as simple as that. >> Oh, wait. Hold on. Hold on. I want you to repeat that. >> 2 seconds. >> I got 2 seconds or I'm going to go to jail. >> I need your driver's license, your registration, and your proof of insurance. Or you're going to go into handcuffs and you're going to go to jail. >> You know that's illegal. >> It is not. >> It actually is. It actually is. Can you call your supervisor? Call your supervisor down there. >> Nope. >> No, you will call your supervisor down there. No. Okay. A lot of people say the law says that you have to call a supervisor. By a matter of policy, in some departments, you have to call a supervisor, but there's no law that says that you have to have a supervisor on the scene. It's a matter of policy. In some departments, >> I know my law. I >> You want to give me your stuff? >> You cannot touch me. Okay. >> No, you cannot touch your stuff. >> Call your supervisor. >> Call your supervisor. Why are you cuffing me? What the hell ARE YOU DOING? WHAT ARE YOU doing to me, bro? What the at my neck surgery? >> I don't care, dude. >> What the are you doing? >> OH MY GOD, BRO. >> Call mayor diesel and call your supervisor right now. You are 100% absolutely wrong for what you just did to me. I'm going to file. You can slow everybody down. >> I'm going to file suit. Call your supervisor. >> The address of Jan Libs. >> Call your supervisor. You just committed a crime, a felony. >> You hear the officer get on the radio and say, "You can slow everybody down." When we get into this type of altercations with people, there are several ways we can let people know that roll code to get to me. And so that means lights and siren puts a lot of people into danger by this behavior where the person could have just complied. But this officer had the wherewithal to say slow everyone down so that they're not racing cuz he's basically in custody. >> You threw me. I've had neck surgery. >> Yep. Well, you shouldn't have been resisting me. >> I didn't resist you. I asked you why' you stop me. Wow. I'm going to sue the [ __ ] out of you. >> Okay, good luck. >> No, I will win. It's $100,000 for every violation. You are touching me without your supervisor present. >> Yeah, because I'm doing my job, buddy. >> No, it's not your job. You're actually violating my rights. No, I'm not. >> And on top of that, I'm Native American. >> Okay. >> Yeah. Do you know you're not even allowed to touch me, bro? >> That's not how it works. >> You're a commercial entity. You're not even a freaking part of the [ __ ] [ __ ] my land, dude. You're you're a commercial entity. I know all the biker cops and everybody, bro. You are so [ __ ] Oh my god. That's funny cuz I'm one of them. >> Yeah. Okay. >> Okay. So, the mention of Native Americans. So, when it comes to the sovereign situation, there are some sovereign rights that Native Americans do have, but most of them apply while they're on a recognized reservation. They get to govern their own affairs. They have their own police departments and laws. By governing their own affairs, that means on the reservation. They still must abide by the traffic laws while off the reservation and by state and federal laws outside of the reservation when interacting with law enforcement. >> Well, I'm glad that you could freaking treat me like that. Well, you resist me and that's how we're going to play it. Buddy, >> I resisted you. >> Yeah, you did. >> I asked you why you stopped me. >> Make note of that blue light on the back of that backpack that was integral in the stop and I'll explain why. >> And you said you weren't going to tell me. >> I did not. >> And then he said, "I'm going to give you give me your driver's license." I said, "Why did you pull me over?" And he threw me off my bike. >> I did. >> God, bro, >> you yanked away from me. >> I did what? >> You pulled away from me. >> I did. I pulled away from you cuz you grabbed me, bro. You can't touch me without telling me what's going on. >> Yes, I can. >> You will not have a job when I'm done with you. >> Okay, good luck with that. >> I'm a Mason on top of that. So, good luck, bro. >> Okay. >> Raised right here in Lodge 149. I'm going to have your badge, bro. >> Good luck with that. >> I'm going to have your badge. Okay. >> Promise you. >> I'm going to have your badge. The most unfulfilled promise made to police officers every day, nearly every jurisdiction. And we see the constant name dropping. It's not helping this guy at all. >> All right. Roll up to your side. I'm [ __ ] bro. Stop. >> Roll up. >> I'm hurt. >> Roll on your side. >> I'm I'm a quadropolgic on my neck, bro. >> I'll sit up. >> I severed my C3. >> I'm going to help you out. There you go. >> Jesus Christ. I have to take medicine every day just to walk, bro. >> Well, the jail will be able to help you out with all your medications. >> The jail? >> Yep. >> I'm going to sue the [ __ ] out of you. >> Okay. >> You You pull me over and you grab me and throw me to the ground without telling me why you pull me over. >> How is that legal? Got exciting fast. >> Oh, hi officer. Let me ask you a question. Let me ask you a question. Where's your supervisor? >> Oh, he works for the sheriff's office. His isn't coming. >> That's fine. Sheriff is perfect. Let me ask you a question. Is it Is it Is it okay for him to pull me over? And I asked why he pulled me over and he grabs me and freaking grabs me and cusss me and throws me to the ground without telling me why he pulled me over. >> So, it looks like another jurisdiction showed up. This guy looks like he's trying to play one parent against the other and it doesn't work. It actually makes it even worse. All right, we're going to stand up. >> Stand up, man. >> Ready? >> My neck. My neck. My neck. Hold on. Hold on. Pull your feet up. There you go. >> My neck. >> There you go. >> All righty. >> Walk over to my car. >> What was done to me is not illegal. I studied the law for 2 and 1/2 years, and what you just did to me is not illegal. >> It's not. >> I know it's not illegal. >> No, it's it's it's illegal. What you did to me is not illegal by me asking. >> No, you can ask all you want. >> Are you the supervisor? >> Yes, I am. >> Sir, can I please have a word with you? >> In a second. Why did you pull me over? >> I told you. >> I'll give you I need my license if I know why you're pulling me over. >> It's probably cuz you don't have a license. >> Oh, there it is. I don't have a license. All right, lean up off the car. This is unfucking believable. You pull me over. You throw my bike on the ground, bro. >> Mhm. >> I didn't even do anything. I have no record. And you treated me like I'm a criminal. >> That's what happens when you fight, buddy. >> I didn't fight. I asked you why'd you pull me over and you said you weren't going to tell me that. You didn't do your job. by you know you work for me bro. >> So blue stop sign coming out of Windex. He's blaring music. Blue lights are flashing all over his backpack. I'm like I'll stop this guy. He was speeding too but I don't have radio. Whatever. Stop him. He's immediately [ __ ] throwing his hands up like the what the [ __ ] thing. >> Yeah. >> Pull in. He's blaring music and he's like I'm a native. I'm a native. I'm like dude I can't hear you. Turn your music off. Like I can't hear you. >> Yeah. >> And I'm like hey I'm offering the Edward Police Department. Can I get your license registration proof insurance? He's like I'm not giving you [ __ ] Why'd you stop me? And I was like, and like you're just flailing like being >> like extra. And he's like, "I'm not I don't have to give you [ __ ] I don't I'm not giving you nothing." I'm like, "Dude, just give me a driver's license, registration, and your proof of insurance." No, I'm not giving you nothing. No, no, no. I said, "I'm going to tell you one more time, and then you're going to go in a hand cuz he's sitting on the bike." He goes, "Fuck that." So, I get his left hand. I get him around, get a cuff on. Soon as I do that, he starts to stand up and spin around. So, I just went, "Nope." And then he landed on the ground. I landed on top of him. Cuffed him. No. >> I really like how the sergeant handled this because the guy initially said, "Can I talk to the supervisor? Can I talk to while the officer is conducting business, the sergeant says in a minute?" Allows the officer to conduct the business, gets the story from the officer, and I'm hoping and I'm guessing that he speaks to the subject as well, especially when there's a use of force situation. The other thing is earlier I mentioned the blue lights on the backpack. In a lot of jurisdictions, it's illegal to have blue or red lights emitted from your vehicle or person because people can think that it's an emergency vehicle. It's not every jurisdiction, but a lot of jurisdictions. In Las Vegas, where I used to work, when I first hired on, you were able to actually remove blue lights or red lights from the vehicle during the stop if they had them on the stop. >> We're going to hop in Dave's truck. >> Come on. Want to go to the truck. >> Oh my god. I told you I'm really a [ __ ] male patient. >> What? What's in pain? >> What are you saying? >> My spine. I have a spinal cord injury and I've had fusions in my neck. >> Where at? Upper? >> Yes. >> My C5C6. And I've had a severed C3 and I'm not supposed to be thrown around like that. >> Hey, real quick. I don't want to have to carry it. >> I know that. What? >> Can we walk at least? >> Bro, I was a quadripolgic. I broke my [ __ ] neck. >> All right. There's a lot of room in here. So, but you got a little hop that you got to get up there. >> I wanted to know why I got pulled over. Just have a seat in the truck. >> I still don't know why I got pulled over, sir. >> Have a seat in the truck and we can talk. >> Don't fall. >> I'm just going to help you make sure you don't fall. That's all I'm doing. >> I'm not kidding. I I know my [ __ ] >> Slide into the truck and turn. >> Yeah. Close the door. >> I'll talk to you. >> I'm hurt. I'm hurt. I need I might need an ambulance. >> We can bring you to the hospital if need be. >> Yeah. I I'm I'm going to [ __ ] need it. Okay. >> You heard me. >> Okay. >> You hurt me. >> You slide in a little more cuz the door is going to hit your knee if I shut it right now. >> You should You're not going to tell me still why I got pulled over when you get to the hospital. >> I I I really want to know why. >> Okay. I I've never ever in my life been pulled over. So when you came out of the parking lot onto the 442, you blew their stop sign. Then you went all the way across all four lanes of traffic all the way into the left turning lane. >> Your speaker 442, I I stopped. >> No, >> I stopped at the stop sign. You know, I did. I had both feet down. I had both feet down. That's how I know I stopped. >> You can still be rolling with both feet down. That That makes >> I had I'm I'm on a hill. >> Third off, you have flashing blue lights on your backpack. Can't have any flashing blue lights when you're riding down the road. Third off, your music's obnoxiously loud. And fourth off, you were speeding. So that's why I'm going to shut the door. I got something 45. Actually, >> you weren't until I caught up. >> I heard why the officer pulled the subject over when I watched the video. I don't know how the subject missed why he was pulled over. Is he legitimately hurt? I don't know. And neither does the officer. However, I know that incarceritis, which I've mentioned in many videos before, what we call in policing, the fear or not wanting to go to jail and then I got to go to the hospital. I'm going to guess that he might even really file a complaint against the officer, which creates more paperwork. And I've investigated those many, many, many times throughout my career. We saw the officer explain some traffic charges to the sergeant. And then we saw the officer explaining some elements of a resisting charge. If those charges get placed on the subject, it's not a fun process. If you know someone that's possibly going to play this game where they're dropping names, not acknowledging why they were stopped, share this video with them because it's not going to help them. So, if you like this kind of content, like, subscribe, and there should be a video on your screen. Click on the video that's on your screen if you want to see more content just like