And if you present a badge and say you're law enforcement and you're not, that's a felony. >> Right now you're being detained. >> I don't understand why. >> You impersonated a law enforcement officer. >> Okay. >> The most baffling thing in policing, a person who talks themselves into a felony case for absolutely no reason at all except ego. And if you're going to do something that stupid, definitely don't impersonate to a police officer. And if you do, you're definitely going to go to jail. This is one of those. >> He's got this guy who wrote me a bad check a month ago. >> He did some work for him. He's got this invoice. We've got the copy of his insufficient check fund. We tried to for weeks >> get it straight with him. >> The main problem is is he don't want to pay the insufficient check fee. There's a fee for me getting a bad check. And we we want to charge him $20 for that. That's just the way it is. And he's been saying he's going to send me a money order for 2 weeks. >> So these kinds of cases are actually pretty common for police to get called to businesses for people who have either sent given a bad check or managed their service. The thing with policing and this is important for both sides to make sure that we're clear on is that there's a civil side of this and there's a criminal side of these cases. The police have to make sure that they're not enforcing or attempting to enforce some kind of civil infraction and people need to understand that the police are only there for the criminal side of it. And sometimes when you get called to these businesses, you have to make sure you're on the right side if you're a police officer. >> And >> [music] >> like I said, he bill was $258.14. And uh he wrote us a check uh for 2 days I don't know why it's all right. >> [clears throat] >> Yeah and and it bounced back for insufficient funds and I got a hold of him. And he says it's our fault. The bank's fault, not his fault. That he'll send us a money order after we argued with him and and uh he said he'd send us a money order. Money order never came and that's how that's going. Now do you want me to try and contact him and see if he can come here and take care of it now or do you want to like see if he'll come on time? What do you want to do? >> Yeah, yeah, let's see if he'll come down here and just pay it out. I mean The total 258 >> The most common of these calls are bad checks, which in most jurisdiction writing a non-sufficient funds checks is a crime in most jurisdictions. The other one is a person who refuses to pay for service. They eat a meal and they say the food was bad or whatever. And that's going to cause some challenges for you if you think that you're going to get away with just eating a meal and then saying that you're going to leave without paying. If the police get called in most jurisdictions, it's going to be handled as some type of incident where it could be considered a theft in certain jurisdictions if you refuse to pay for a meal. If you have something different in your jurisdiction, please share. In mine, it would be. Or another charge would have been defrauding an innkeeper type of charge. In Vegas, that was very, very popular back in the day. >> Sit here and argue with us all night. >> Right. I got you. I'm going to let this guy call real quick, okay? >> How much is it? >> 278.14 >> You paid receipt. >> Yep, yep, one minute. Thank you. >> Yeah, I'll hang out till he gets his receipt and I'll I'll take out of here. >> How you doing? >> Pretty decent so far today. >> You never know what might happen, you know what I mean? >> Yeah. So, what kind of business do you have? >> It's uh transportation taxi. >> Oh, okay. >> everything. >> All right. >> I service a lot of the airport. Oh, actually all of them. All the way from Miami up. >> Geez, that's a lot of driving. >> It is a lot of driving. This baby's got 207,000 miles. >> 207,000? >> Yeah. >> Still runs like it's >> Yeah? Take care of them, they do. >> Take me a minute, won't it? >> What do you got? >> I uh There's some things going on with these guys. I'm an investigator with the Department of Justice. This is pretty much done on purpose. Okay? He's got two or three places. Couple of them run over charging and another and a couple of other towns. >> Who do you work >> Department of Justice. >> Do you have any ID or credentials? >> Who are you, bastard? >> Yeah, just curious. Okay, do you have your ID with you as well? >> Not allowed to carry it. That's it. >> You're not allowed to carry an ID? >> Nope. Just my regular Oh, you want my personal ID? >> Yeah, sure. >> I could show you my driver's license. >> Yeah, if you got it. >> That is a huge red flag. Badge, [music] no ID. This is going to get the officers' spider senses tingling for sure. >> Please don't say anything to him. >> Okay. >> That's me. >> And how long have you been working for them? >> 51 years, man. >> 51 years? >> Man. >> All right. And you don't carry ID, you're not allowed to carry an ID. >> Not allowed to carry paper ID. >> Red flag number two, 51 years on a job in the federal government. It has happened, but that's a red flag, something you'll definitely look into. So, two red flags that I see for sure that would have got me thinking. >> Okay, I'll we'll have to finish the conversation when you leave. >> Yeah. >> Give me 300. >> Huh? >> Got change back there. You gave me 300. >> All right. Thank you. Sorry I had to go to this way. I didn't expect it to be like that. >> Your dad's probably turning over in his grave, so. >> Yeah, he's looking at you, wondering why you're doing that to us. >> No, he isn't. >> You don't know who you're dealing with. >> All right, guys. >> Thanks for telling me all that. Thank you, buddy. >> Anyways, yeah, so I'm not I'm not familiar. Department of what now? And >> Justice. >> Department of Justice. All right. >> I'm known all over the world, man. >> Okay. >> And I got the magic. >> And what is I've never seen that badge before. Can I see that again? No, it's very cool. >> since 1978. >> Wow, can I see that again? >> See how it's all nice? >> Yeah. That was pretty cool. Now, is this law enforcement? >> Yeah, Department of Justice. >> Oh, okay. I was just curious. >> See the world up here? >> Oh, wow. >> That's gold. >> Oh, okay. What uh >> Kind of pretty, isn't it? >> I've never heard of it before. >> You never heard of the Department of Justice? Come on, man. You're a >> No, not as a What uh Who do they fall underneath, I guess? >> I thought >> Who do they fall underneath? >> Federal government, Department of Justice. >> Huh, very interesting. >> a lot of work for the Department of Defense, too. >> Huh, okay. And you're still active with them, huh? You're still active with them? >> May 8th, I'm going to be done. >> Oh. Very cool. >> I can't show you I got handcuffs. >> Oh, okay. >> There you go. Hold your horses, don't get your panties >> Oh, okay. I got you. >> But uh It's a great job. It's done a great job. >> Yeah. >> Work when I want them. I'm at the betting parlor. It's all right. >> I got you. This officer's really already super suspicious of this guy, and he's putting together a case, definitely, and his hand and with the little things that he's doing with his phone, taking the picture of the badge and everything. Good stuff. All right. >> I don't know You're up in Sarasota, right? >> Charlotte. >> Oh, you're Charlotte. Oh. >> Yeah. >> I know a few of the guys up in Sarasota. >> Oh, okay. Who do you know up here? Or up there? Who do you know up there? >> Uh John I don't know. It's in my paperwork. >> Oh, I got you. >> keep paperwork up there. >> Okay. Yeah, I got you. Oh, yeah, if you don't mind, just hold tight. I'm going to update this call and I'll come chat with you for a second, then you Okay, yeah. Mr. Mr. Well, I'm curious. Um the Department of Justice, now they gave you a badge, but they don't give you an ID? >> You can't carry it. I go to foreign countries. If you take it to a foreign country, though, ID would get that for you. >> Right, but they don't allow you to carry an ID, but they gave you the badge and you're current law enforcement. That's That's strange. Do you have a You have a supervisor that you report to? >> He can ID himself as this kind of operative. However, he can't give his supervisor's name. So, also a very huge red flag. >> All he's going to do he's going to >> Yeah, hey I hate to tell you but it's an emergency. >> Huh? >> It's an emergency. >> no, no, no, no. Let me show you. Why are you saying that? I don't >> I don't know if you're aware but if you present a badge and say you're law enforcement and you're not that's a that's a felony. >> I don't I don't use it only when I leave the state. I just wanted to show you a little bit of information. >> but you presented it to me and told me you're law enforcement but you don't have an ID. >> I am I'm a federal. >> Yeah, federal law enforcement, right? Okay. Yeah, so like FBI and >> uh I don't want to get in trouble. I hit Let me hit Let me see if this will go. >> What's that? >> I'm going to Paraguay. >> To what's that? >> I'm going to Paraguay on the 25th. >> Okay. >> I operate out of the country. Very seldom I was asked to do this because these these guys are reporting to uh they're bringing drugs and stuff. >> Okay. >> From We know that they're going down there >> Uh >> four or five days a week. >> Okay. Did you have your ID with you again? I'm sorry. Your regular driver's license? >> I don't think you're going to find find out too much because they won't give you much. >> They're not going to relinquish that much information? >> All right. >> But I don't know what I don't know what What can I do to make you understand that I'm not a fake? >> Yeah, that's what I was just asking some questions and stuff like that for. Just so I can have a better understanding cuz like I said I've I've never really had that many interactions. I've worked with federal law enforcement before. I used to work for DOD as a military police officer. >> Department of Defense. >> Yeah. >> This is Department of Justice. >> Yeah, I got you. >> A big difference. >> Yeah, right. Got you. All right. >> right. What are you writing for you? Don't take my driver's my >> Yeah, I'm just going to hold on to it. I'm not I'm not I'm not stealing it from you. I promise. Hey, um we're in this predicament. I'm just going to read you this real quick, okay? >> I've read it. >> I just have to get that out of the way when we have a conversation like this. >> Yeah, that's fine. >> Yeah. >> Read him his Miranda rights. He's developing the elements. Not looking very good for this alleged federal agent. >> Did you have your supervisor's number? >> I can't give it to you. I can't talk. They won't let me. If I do >> All right. >> North Port knows who I am. >> North Port PD? >> Yeah. >> They know Who your supervisor is as a >> their number. >> Who do you know in North Port that would be able to verify who you are? >> Chris Morales. >> The chief? >> Yes, assistant. >> Assistant chief? >> Also, uh I have their phone number right to them so like I have a problem I can call them. >> Oh, what's that phone number? You don't have any guns in the car or nothing like that, do you? You're armed? >> Oh, yeah. >> All right. Here Okay, that's fine. Leave it there. All right. Uh real quick, I'll let you get that phone number, but we're going to just change things up. I need you to shut the car off real quick, okay? Cuz you're detained right now. Okay. Yeah, that's all right. Here, shut your car off for me, all right? Just do me a favor. Shut your car off. All right. Where's your firearm at? >> It's right there. >> In a inside of your shirt? >> In the shoulder holster, right here. >> Underneath? Don't reach for it. Don't reach for it. Okay. Yeah. Well, okay. All right, here's what I want you to do, okay? Um you're you're carrying a firearm? >> Yeah. >> Um >> I'm licensed. >> Okay, that's fine. I'm going to remove it from you temporarily. >> Huh? >> I'm going to remove it from you temporarily because of the way things are, all right? What I want you to do is place your hands over that direction. I'm going to take it off of you, okay? Don't reach for it. Don't reach for it. Don't unbutton. Don't unbutton. I'm going to take care of it for you. All right. You can just keep your hands over there. I'm just going to pat you down. >> loaded. It's not one in the chamber, but >> I got you. No guns in the car? >> No. >> All right, car's off? All right, just go ahead and face me and just we'll have a conversation here, okay? >> So, this is interesting. So, the firearm removal is definitely going to be a procedure that an officer is going to do if they're in doing an investigation person has a firearm on them. And it's kind of dangerous sometimes because we don't know how people load their firearms if it's in a safe condition. And now it's under this guy's shirt, you got to be safe. It's very challenging. But, the guy said something very interesting when he mentioned his firearm. He said, "I'm licensed." Police [music] and federal law enforcement people don't have to be licensed to carry firearms. So, I don't know if the officer even caught that, but that's a weird statement for a law enforcement officer to make. And I'm thinking about if I ever got stopped, I would never say I'm licensed to carry. I mean, police officers and law enforcement officers are licensed to carry firearms because they're law enforcement officers, not because they get an additional license. >> Like I said, if this is you are who you say you are, then we're going to you'll be on your way. No problem. >> Here's the North Court. Here's the North Court direct assistance phone number right there. >> Oh, okay. And >> if I have any problems, they'll assist me. >> Okay. And who who am I going to talk to on here that's going to be able to confirm who you are? >> Chris Morales, I guess. >> Chris Morales? >> Yeah. >> Okay. I happen to know him just because I know Okay, but I just think that's a little strange that number two in command is the only person that knows who you you are. Do you get what I'm saying? Does that sound right? >> Yeah, it does. >> Okay. >> I've been at this 51 years, maybe about it. >> All right. >> Stop. >> Well, I just I've got a lot of law enforcement friends and family, and this isn't quite normal what you'd say. >> that with you. I've got to go on ahead. >> Oh, okay. Yeah. All right. Hey, this is uh Deputy Chandler here. Um I'm currently investigating a a crime. This is kind of peculiar that you I get called to you guys. Um I don't know if this can be accomplished, but this individual is claiming to be a federal entity of law enforcement, and the only person that is able to justify whether or not he is or not is your guys's number two in command. So, um I don't know if I'd be able to speak to Chief Morales or not, but if there is a possibility, um if he's available, that would be good. If not, I completely understand. >> What department did you say you were with? >> I'm with the Charlotte County Sheriff's Office, I'm sorry. Yeah. >> Let me uh place you on a brief hold with the Chief, okay? >> Thanks, I appreciate not a call you get every day. >> You're welcome. >> All right, thanks. >> Okay, so does does he know that you're calling or not? >> He does not. And again, I know this is strange, but if it's possible just so I can say that I checked this box. I know it's a request, but >> So, he thinks that the guy lived here? >> Um so, this individual is saying that one of the only people that can justify who this um our subject here is is Chief Morales. So, before I go further with investigating this pretty serious felony, I'd like to check the box at least that I reached out. If he does or doesn't know, he can let us know. >> This is really good. The officer has the speakerphone where this guy can hear this. 100% intentional because the guy is now hearing that none of his information is being verified, and the officer is really, really sharp. I love to see this kind of stuff, and that speakerphone definitely wants the guy to hear what's happening on the other end. >> All right, so this is where we're at. >> Huh? >> I said this is where we're at. You're claiming to be law enforcement. >> Not law enforcement. >> Okay, now you change your story. >> I'm No, the family just I told you that. >> Yeah, but you also said law enforcement, and I have it on recording here and you said Yeah, but so it's strange, and then you don't have an ID, and I'm not allowed to talk to any of your supervisors or anyone that's able to confirm your identification. >> going to do? >> Secret agent. >> Well, what are we doing here? >> What are we doing here? >> Yeah. >> Right now, you're detained for a crime. >> What crime? >> Impersonating law enforcement until I can figure out otherwise. That's not normal out of my years of experience and being around law enforcement that you can't carry an identification card. >> What do I do, bud? >> Yeah, but if you left the country, say that was and you left the country, you just leave your ID at home. You're in the states. >> I can't take it with me either. I can't take it with me. I can't take nothing with me. Like I'm going to Paraguay the 25th. Okay. I can't take no form of American identification. >> That That That That doesn't make any sense. I'm just being honest. I I'm just I'm That doesn't make any sense. I'm just being honest with you. That makes That makes no sense. I'm just being honest with you. You just work for Department of Justice as a whole, but what entity of Department of Justice what law enforcement group of Department of Justice? >> What I do is I go to different countries and I mediate let's say there's going to be an uprising or coup or something like that. I mediate try to mediate that and bring it down to a lower level. That's what my my job is. >> Okay, and you said you're actively investigating this place for a crime, right? >> I'm not. >> You just said a minute ago you're investigating something. >> I am given information back. I'm not doing I'm not doing the investigation. >> So this is very interesting to me and I'll share to you why personally this is interesting to me. When I was in the Marine Corps, part of my time in the Marine Corps, I was on embassy duty and one of the embassies I served at was Paraguay, Asunción, Paraguay. And why a lot of this does not make sense is because the hierarchy in the law enforcement from starts at the State Department and that's the Diplomatic Security Service, not the DOJ from my understanding unless things have changed [music] since I got out, but his story doesn't make sense and him going to Paraguay to mediate these kinds of situations, but he had carries this gold badge. The officer is 100% correct to be suspicious of this story because none of the pieces match. And to all of the people who may work for the State Department or any of those other agencies, please I'd love to learn about what you do and if you just don't have to tell what you do specifically, but chime in if I'm correct about that Diplomatic Security Service and being under the State Department where he would be working if this was legitimate. And shout out to all Paraguayans and to people in Asuncion and to all the marine security guards MSG's and embassy duty. Great duty by the way. >> That's I feel a lot better. >> And your supervisor is not able to be reached by phone. It's that secretive that he can't even talk to me. >> He he won't No. >> Wow. >> He won't because his ID is not. >> You can't give his name? Can you give his name out either? >> Yeah, I can give you his name out. It's Elliot. That's all I know. >> Oh, just Elliot. Okay. >> That's all I know him as. >> That's all you know him as. Okay. >> Man, you're going to make me late for this call. You know where I am. You know where I live. Any problem, come after me. >> No. >> See me. >> Yeah, that may be, but we're going to hang tight. >> Hello. Hey, so what Where where do you work for under the Department of Justice? I never know who I'm going to be working for. >> Okay. >> The last guy I worked for >> supervisor >> right now? >> Huh? >> Who's your supervisor right now? >> Name is Elliot. >> Elliot. >> I can't get I don't know his last name. >> Can't give it out. >> Don't use last name. >> Elliot Ness? >> Said he can't give it out. >> He can't give it out? >> Okay. >> Super secretive. >> All right. Do you have his phone number? >> No. I I never contact them. They contact me. >> Yes, very secretive. >> Yeah. >> Okay. All right, what was What was the last investigation you conducted? You don't have to give me any names or no locations. >> up in uh And I don't do the investigation. >> All right, so I'm just checking the boxes here. >> I uh it was up in Sarasota. People were selling dogs. Scam thing. Selling dogs. And uh >> Uh Elliot was number two. >> Went in and bought a dog so to speak. And uh then they were able to get >> Okay. Do you have a weapon on you? >> He has it. >> Okay. Do you have Now, >> I'll show you here. Okay, every law enforcement officer, okay, and that's what you're saying you are, right? A law enforcement officer? You enforce the law. Okay. All right. So, this right here, okay? This is saying that I have full arrest powers. Yeah, saying I have full arrest powers and I have the ability to get carry a concealed weapon, okay? That's given to me by my boss, all right? Do you have anything like that from you from your boss? Okay. All right, so we can't take that deal with them. Only a driver's license. >> The sergeant 100% correct. Law enforcement officers have a badge that they carry inside of a wallet very similar to this. This is my retirement badge. It's nice and ID, it's nothing. I would carry my ID everywhere that I go. I very rarely carry my badge. Occasionally, I'll carry it if it's just inside a wallet because you can end up sometimes having a duplicate ID or you might have one that you just keep inside of your regular wallet cuz you don't feel like carrying a badge around. But if you're just going to walk around with the badge, it really is not going to mean anything without the ID. Sergeant 100% correct. >> But yet, you got a badge that's enormous. Now, this badge Um no, I uh Sure, let me see it. Can I take it out of the case? >> Yeah, if you can get it out. Been in there a long time. >> I'll bet. >> Hey, don't drop it. You got to take it. >> There's no number on the back of it. >> No, they don't have to be. >> Yeah. >> Let me tell you a guy, listen. >> No. This is what Yeah, what we're doing right now. This is what we're listening to, okay? So, right now you're being detained. Do you understand that? >> I I don't understand why. >> Because you're you're you're impersonating a a law enforcement officer. Okay. Okay. >> I'm not impersonating a state law enforcement officer. I work for our government. >> All right, so who do you work for? >> Department of Justice. >> Okay. >> That's all I got. >> You know what? Can you Can you tell me the different areas of the Department of Justice? >> Investigations. >> Okay, what else? >> That's all I do. >> Okay. No, like what agency within the Department of Justice? >> Well, it's mostly foreign stuff like uh >> Foreign stuff like Office of what? >> I'm scheduled to go to the Paragould on the 25th of >> Huh? >> I'm scheduled to go to the Paragould 25th of March. >> Okay, for for who? >> Department of Justice. >> Okay. All right. That's not how the Department of Justice works. >> Oh, yeah. >> Okay? That's like him being in the Army saying, "Well, I work for the Department of Defense." But he works for the Army. So, what agency under the Department of Justice do you work for? >> Pretty much all of them. >> Name one. Give me one. Give me two. Uh just because in case you get lucky. Give me two areas of the Department of Justice. >> Foreign uh Foreign investigations. >> Okay, no. You don't have a different name for that. >> Why are you guys busting my balls? I'm not doing anything wrong. >> Except for lying. >> And a felony right now, so until proven otherwise, so >> Huh? >> And this is we're investigating a felony. I'm just letting you know. So, knowing that you're that what you're claiming to be a federal agent okay, is being investigated for a felony. I would be calling up my supervisor right now. >> Yes. >> What's your supervisor's number? >> I'm not allowed. >> And I can call. >> I'm not allowed. >> Okay. >> I'm not allowed. >> Will he accept calls from jail? >> All right, I guess you guys are going to do what you got to do. >> Yeah, we're we're Yeah. >> But try to get a hold of Chris Morales. He knows >> Our contact with FBI >> What? >> Turn off your car, please. Can you turn >> It's off. >> Can he hear? >> No, it's off. His car's off. >> Oh, it is? >> Your car's off. >> Yeah, I already had it. >> went off? >> Yeah, it did. >> What? >> Yeah, step on out real quick. >> Can you walk or do you need your walker? >> I'm sorry? >> Can you walk okay or do you normally use your walker? >> Sergeant shut down. Not a [music] person, it's a mode. This sergeant, I really enjoyed watching him work, especially because it looks like he has some age on him, as do I. And he's still out on the street responding to calls in uniform, and he looks super sharp in uniform. Like seeing that because the experience [music] matters. Shutting things down. Good stuff. >> I usually use my walker. >> Can I get it for you? >> Yeah. What's going on? >> So, you need to stand up and talk about it. >> Yeah. Oh. Look. >> Okay, there you go. >> Okay. >> Yeah, we'll start over here real quick. So, you're going to be placed under arrest for impersonating a law enforcement officer, okay? It's a felony. And I'm also going to charge you with carrying a a firearm in the commission of a felony, okay? Yeah, we we looked into all that. Um I I've been around long enough, worked with federal entities, that we're not we're not buying it. Just long story short, okay? >> I got to do good tomorrow. >> All right. >> My I supervisor knows. Everybody Our intelligence unit knows. The uh the federal agents already know. We're already talking to federal agents about this. So, they already know. So, it's going to be no surprise, okay? >> Yep. >> Like I said, if you give us a a supervisor, we will gladly call them. >> He's looking now. He's trying to find one. >> Okay, who's that? >> The >> North >> police officer just called me. BD. From North Park, BD. >> You didn't know that even stuff. >> Oh, okay. >> Wait a minute. They didn't even listen to >> Yeah, we're we're we're we're we're done with the secret agent stuff. Yeah. Yeah, we're all done. We're good. Yep. You're going to do it in jail. >> We're going to get the call somebody. >> Yeah, when you get to jail. Yep. >> I'll get your phone for you. >> Yep, we got all that. >> I got everything set up now all time. >> Yep. >> Okay, so if I say I'm going to get your phone, trust me. >> You're going to go with us, okay? >> He's got it. >> No, I got it. Yeah, just come here. I'm going to I'm going to search him here. Just hang tight right there. No other weapons other than that pistol, right? Okay. >> Another thing I'd like to mention about this sergeant is that he's just professional and matter-of-fact. And in policing, it's good to have this type of sergeant not only because they're going to show up to the scene and make sure that things are handled right, but if there's a younger officer that needs correcting and needs guidance, they're going to respect this guy because he's still out on the street and it looks like he can take care of business. Again, this is a small snapshot, but I really, really like seeing this kind of stuff. And no one wants to take an old person to jail like this, the guy who still needs a walker, but this guy committed what we believe to be at this point a felony and is still doing it in a professional manner. >> I don't know if I can get in there. >> There you go. I just slide the other one in. >> Where's my car going to be? >> Where's it going to get towed? I'm going to give you the tow sheet for it, okay? >> What? >> It's going to get towed. I'm going to give you the tow sheet. >> How do I get Am I going to be released tonight? >> Yeah, if you get if you get that bail, you your bond, you will. >> the bail going to be? >> I don't know. I don't set the bails, but All right, you're older and you got some health concerns, so I'm going to handcuff you in the front, okay? Put your hands in the front of you. >> Can I have my phone so I can call my girl my girlfriend have her come get me? >> Not right now. At the jail, you can. >> Do what? >> Put your hands in the front of you. >> Very, very good example of good policing here. The sergeant and the officer really did their department justice by [music] being so professional, so engaged, and what could have been a call that the officer could have just cleared off of, he handled business and took care cuz who don't know who else this gentleman was impersonating [music] to. And all that documentation and paperwork that he has in his car with all those names and everything, that would be something they might likely want to impound and maybe do a further investigation. I know this is an older case from 2024, older case, new commentary. If you know the final adjudication of this in the comments, if you could please share. I find these cases interesting. I did another impersonating case not too long ago and they're always interesting as to the reasoning why they present it, but this one was so avoidable because he engaged the officer and pulled out his badge. The officer wasn't asking him anything about [music] it. Really good stuff. I like to see it. If you like this kind of content, like the video, subscribe to the channel, and click on the video that's on your screen for more content [music] just like this.