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Edit Transcript - When Should I Give my ID to Police Officers? A Breakdown of a Police Interaction Gone Wrong!!!
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When Should I Give my ID to Police Officers? A Breakdown of a Police Interaction Gone Wrong!!!
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[Music] today's breakdown is going to be on a police interaction of katie wright and the brooklyn center minnesota police department katie wright is the mother of dante wright and in april of 2021 dante wright was killed by brooklyn center minnesota police officer kim potter so the individual who's being arrested tells the police officer that he doesn't want his face on camera however he's in public so there is no expectation of privacy also he's being recorded by the police officer police officers in this jurisdiction have body cameras so whether this individual likes it or not he is being recorded by police officers the police officer is walking over to an individual who is parked on the shoulder and is recording with a cell phone as the officer was walking over there he says she's getting a ticket at this point the officer hasn't made contact with her doesn't know if she needs help really doesn't know what the situation is but already before that he's indicating that there's going to be enforcement action taken so the officer makes contact with who he later finds out is katie wright the officer does a couple things that are not correct not within policy and not within law the first thing the officer does is he demands identification from the woman at this point the woman hasn't committed any crime there's no reasonable suspicion or probable cause that any law has been broken so she refuses to give her identification which is correct citizens actually have no obligation to provide police officers with identification and unless they've committed a crime and police officers cannot compel individuals to give their id unless they have committed a crime the police officer makes contact with the woman who he later finds out is katie wright at this point all he knows is that she was recording a police interaction from across the road at this point he asks for her driver's license and he tells her that he's going to arrest her for obstructing if she doesn't produce it however she doesn't produce the driver's license and she's correct to not do so citizens do not have any obligation to provide police officers with their identification unless there is reasonable suspicion that they have committed a crime when katie doesn't provide her identification to the police officer he doesn't give her any commands to step out of the car he doesn't ask her to step out of the car however he grabs her wrist and he escorts her out of the vehicle he also grabs her cell phone so he takes her personal property and he puts it on the hood of the car the officer does this without any reasonable suspicion or probable cause that a crime has been committed so the police officer has already told katie that she will be arrested for obstructing if she doesn't provide a driver's license and katie did the right thing by not resisting the police officer when he escorted her out of the vehicle during this interaction katie doesn't inform the police officer who she is she says you killed my son and she lets the police officer know that she is dante wright's mother so once katie lets the police officer know who she is there is a shift in the attitude of the police officer so instead of taking katie to jail he starts to walk away and he says that he's going to send her a ticket in the mail so as the officer is walking back to his car he tells his buddies that he's going to issue a criminal summons for katie however if we look legally at what katie did there is no reasonable suspicion or probable cause that a crime has been committed and if we look at this case objectively there's way more of a chance that the minnesota vikings are going to win the super bowl than katy being charged with any criminal infraction
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