Your Rights During Police Encounters In Public (Slight Florida Focus)

WARNING: This video is for general information/entertainment purposes only. The law is subject to frequent change, If you need legal advice, seek a licensed attorney in your respective area.
NOTES:
CORRECTION: I said that the ID case came from Utah, I meant to say "Nevada," referencing Hiibel, 542 U.S. 177 (2004).
10 Rules for Dealing with Police (Full-Length)
• 10 Rules for Dealing w...
ALSO: Make sure to say that you don't consent to any searches. Denying an officer a search by saying you do not consent provides an extra layer of legal protection against an officer trying to subvert the law.
This video generally discusses how to navigate your Constitutional rights when police confront you while walking in public.

[@yunggolem4687]

- If they ask you a question just say "I don't answer questions." - If they give you a command ask "Am I detained or free to go?" - Keep asking until you get an answer. - If you're not detained, leave. - If you are detained, ask again if you are detained or free to go every 1-2 minutes. Detention is only legally valid for the time necessary to conduct the investigation and you have no obligation to assist in their investigation. - If you're detained state "I've been advised by an attorney to remain silent and I am invoking my right to the counsel of an attorney."

[@Meatball2022]

There are things you have legal obligations to provide that won’t incriminate you, such as identifying yourself etc. Simply denying to do anything at all is an easy way to insure you get a free ride somewhere you don’t want to go

[@ianhill4585]

And if you're not detained you're free to stay surely? Going away, when told you're NOT detained, means, they've won, you're being driven off,------- pretty much what the cops want.

[@True_Joker]

@@Meatball2022 pretty much. Be friendly. Learn how to say a lot of words without saying anything at all and do it with a smile. It helps ensure u go home

[@drewmqn]

@@ianhill4585 Police are always fishing for you to incriminate yourself. Denying them them the satisfaction and getting away IS a 'win'.

[@tankcommander33]

Lmfao... riggghhhtt because that works

[@markflierl1624]

9:50 The police bullied me when i was walking down the street. When i complained to their supervisor, he said it was just a consensual encounter and all I needed to do was ask if I was free to leave. These pigs are a bunch of crooks!

[@True_Joker]

Actually, funny that... That's how they got their start!😆

[@nastyab8003]

You are also allowed to thank them and you are flattered, but you are not gay or a pedo and they just aren't your type

[@ralphcox5731]

chicken shit the police

[@stevepipenger4651]

There is generally honor among crooks. These pigs are thugs.

[@Blue-hf7xt]

Make sure to file a written complaint. Never expect cops to admit wrongdoing. Remind them of their duties to uphold the US Constitution. Remind blue line gang they are accountable to God. Record, video all encounters. Cops or any government employee .

[@sergiog9403]

“It’s not that I dislike cops, I just feel better when they’re NOT around. -Micky Rourke (The Bar Fly).

[@raymondmosher1011]

I feel the same way and I didn't use to feel that way?

[@melanieclark2668]

You’re better than I am. I loathe and mistrust the lot of them.

[@prospectorproductions]

Love that

[@johnpaparella7345]

Bukowski

[@dcolli25]

Toosly, you can record ANY public official so long as they are on duty. You also have the right to record in any public space. This is protected by the 1st ammendment and has been upheld by the courts

[@dandattola]

You can record them in public on or off duty. As long as it's not in a situation where they have a reasonable expectation of privacy.

[@EddieLeal]

You also have to consider the danger you are placing yourself if you are around police when they are doing their job. As we all know cops do get shot at all of the time. More so now than ever before. If you are going to be one of those people out there recording traffic stops etc, make sure you keep a safe distance/cover just incase lead starts flying. Modern tech enables people now to be able to film/tale pictures from a good distance and still get quality video/pics. Remember, bullets have no names on them.

[@jackburnell3209]

You can film any public official if they're on duty or not, as long as you're doing it from a public place. There is no expectation of privacy in public for anyone. And if someone leaves their blinds open facing a public space, there's no expectation of privacy.

[@baberoot1998]

@@dandattola W-R-O-N-G. Cracks me up when people like you state, in black and white, for the WHOLE WORLD to see...how ignorant you are.

[@georgedunkelberg5004]

@@jackburnell3209 SO VIDEOING A "MOON" THRU A HOUSE WINDOW IS A PUBLIC RECORDING OF WHERE NO SUNSHINE HAS EVER BEEN? ?

[@steveunangst6250]

How to talk to police: Step 1 - DONT

[@zs1164]

Step 2: DONT TALK OTHER THAN: I am free to go?

[@timothyhardesty3799]

Freddy McDonald step 3 - don’t answer... anything !

[@robertshelnutt5081]

Step 2 - See step 1.

[@douglashoward4206]

step 4 answer questions with questions or see step 1.

[@texas4ever984]

@Steve Unangst; Great comment bro. As American citizens, we must arm ourselves with knowledge against the corrupt system. Please go online and print out a copy of the following supporting evidence: -Dept of Justice Civil Rights 4 page Memo dated February 28, 2019 entitled, "Addressing Police Misconduct Laws Enforced By The Department of Justice" It's time to start filing criminal charges against these corrupt law enforcement officers and their agencies. Spread this document like wildfire throughout the communities.

[@willwinn8559]

Just remember , they are not your friend.

[@willwinn8559]

And they will abuse their position every chance they get.

[@2000bluestang]

That is 100% correct. They used to be protect and serve now its extort, kidnap, A&B, and murder. We need laws to protect us the citizens and have it where cops go to jail.

[@doctormcgoveran2194]

They are not your enemy either. Try not to put them on the spot.I live in small a town. I see some one new in town on foot drunk talking to the cops, I pop up and say "officer if it is ok with you I will take this guy to my house and feed him get him some rest for the evening" I never had a cop tell me know for that, and later when they see me I get break on something.

[@texas4ever984]

@Will Winn; I completely agree with your comment. As American citizens, we must arm ourselves with knowledge against the corrupt system. Please go online and print out a copy of the following supporting evidence: -Dept of Justice Civil Rights 4 page Memo dated February 28, 2019 entitled, "Addressing Police Misconduct Laws Enforced By The Department of Justice" It's time to start filing criminal charges against these corrupt law enforcement officers and their agencies. Spread this document like wildfire throughout the communities.

[@snaek2594]

Maybe so. Definitely not if you've broken the law.

[@VengefulAngeI]

"The safest thing for you to do is to get away from the police" - if that right there doesn't summarize police having too much power, then I don't know what does

[@EddieLeal]

Keep in mind the power you speak of has been bestowed on them in the form of legislation/laws so they can effectively do their job. If you are not happy with those laws there are ways to address them. You can't move the wheels of change here by engaging the enforcers. You have to engage the lawmakers/legislators, lobbyist. They are the ones who help initiate/help pass the laws for our society to follow not a police agency/department.

[@VengefulAngeI]

@@EddieLeal no, the power I'm speaking of is that they can get away with abusing the power that has been bestowed upon them. They're constantly engaging in misconduct, racially profiling, abusing their power, killing extrajudicially, they get away with falsifying police reports on a daily basis, and our judicial system is letting them get away with this. There is corruption in every Police department it's just a matter of how high the corruption goes, and it's usually very high. An argument can be made that the power bestowed upon them by the law is still too much, but I would be happy with some baby steps and just get them to stop abusing the power that they have, and get it so that when they do break the law, justice is handed out to them as it should be. They take an oath when they become a police officer, and yet nothing is done when they break that oath, nothing is done when they commit crimes and atrocities. That's what I'm speaking about

[@Will_JC]

By the way, what evidence exists to support the claim that a man is obligated to have a license or registration in order to use a car on the roads?

[@teedtad2534]

The safest thing you say?! Even you get away police FOLLOW people and DETAIN people! Where have you been?!! 🤐🤐🤐🤐🤐. Citizens are DENIED their full RIGHTS even after PAYING billions of TAXES!!

[@VengefulAngeI]

@@teedtad2534 The quotations should have been the first clue that I was **quoting** the video🙄😂 Did you even watch it lol?

[@jesse00pno]

Biggest takeaway for me is a new idea: the question “are you asking me or ordering me?”

[@georgedunkelberg5004]

THE ACADEMIC LEO INDOCTRINATED REGURGITATIONS PERSCRIBED ARE: OBFUSCATIONS PRIOR TO MUTINGS BY ALL BWCs, INDLUDING THE "GETTING THE WRITTEN GANGED STORY "RIGHT"!

[@55mikeburns]

Yes, you can refuse to do a request. However, they can always just taser you or beat you up. They're required to say the words "stop resisting" but they're allowed to abuse you whenever they feel like it. This is the de facto law. Welcome to the police state.

[@edwardmiessner6502]

Worse, the judges will side with them in a court of law. So if you sue them and have to prove they acted in bad faith, the judge will invariably say they were objectively reasonable, and dismiss the case with prejudice.

[@EddieLeal]

​@@edwardmiessner6502 Of course! Because no dirty cop has ever been thrown in prison right?

[@corneliusdeskins9875]

In my town 50 years back you could get your ass kicked, just to make a point. Happen to me and quite a few of my friends, BUT no one was shot.

[@mikerussell911]

You left out giving you a concussion, breaking your face and your ribs. While they are embezzling your estate.

[@MrGlowhound]

We must obey law, while they can lie and break rules. In other words cheat. The only thing we can do is go to war...! We are screwed.

[@jonnybravo432]

Most traffic stops are illegal stops .. none criminal driving code violations .. cops are trained to escalate these stops for the sole purpose of getting DUI's, felony drug charges and basically any arrests.

[@theworldsbestprogressivero8268]

Absolutely! They need to be stopped!!!

[@NovaKnowsTruth]

Which still males there finding illegal findings.

[@davidjohnston9118]

It all boils down to funding their paychecks! They will keep on payroll as long as they write out tickets causing people to pay fines which supports the system financially. People are getting tired of being harassed.

[@keltonfoster]

If they don't steal from people they will lose their source of income. 40% comes from the state stealing from you by taxation the unconstitutional income tax that the 16th amendment which was never ratified was falsely passed is that portion of their check. The other 60% comes from what they steal.

[@texas4ever984]

@Motoroil; This is why it is important for us citizens to arm ourselves with knowledge against the corrupt system. Please go online and print out a copy of the following supporting evidence: -Dept of Justice Civil Rights 4 page Memo dated February 28, 2019 entitled, "Addressing Police Misconduct Laws Enforced By The Department of Justice" It's time to start filing criminal charges against these corrupt law enforcement officers and their agencies. Spread this document like wildfire throughout the communities.

[@atheistcable]

The speaker said several times "Be calm so you don't look suspicious." Easier said than done. I fear the police! I've never been arrested, but nonetheless, cops frighten me because of what cops have done to so many other people. Cops are not here to protect us, they are here to rack up arrests to meet monthly quotas and also to see if you have cash which they can steal. Cops are criminals. I love this Category: "Entertainment". Man, this is some hard-hitting "entertainment".

[@willwinn8559]

atheistcable That's right , just remember : The NARCISSISTS With badges ARE NOT YOUR FRIEND . AND WHEN COPS GO CRIMINAL , IT'S HARD TO FIND HELP . Cops and prosecutors Use the system to get revenge , or just destroy people's lives because they want the citizens property ( going on in southern Georgia right now ) They stick together and LIE for each other. A CROOKED cop destroys the integrity of the whole group . Criminal cops must be stopped , it's a NATIONAL SECURITY PROBLEM..

[@snaek2594]

Have you ever entertained the idea of giving some people the benefit of the doubt? I'm an MP, so it's a little different for me, but I care about my fellow soldiers and all I'm trying to do is keep people safe. Everyone's so quick to point the finger nowadays...

[@lou704]

The majority of LEO's are good people that genuinely are doing the right thing day in and day out. Don't get wrapped up in thinking all police are thugs in uniform like the media is portraying. Trust me, they have chosen to fight crime for the better of the public. The majority are not into fucking with people for shits and giggles. If you have an encounter with police it's normally for a good reason. You got their attention for some reason. If you fucked up, you fucked up, pay the piper. Be cool and you maybe surprised that he or she maybe cool if your fuck up is minor. If your good, your good. Just be cool. Don't freak the fuck out and say or do stupid shit. Just be cool.

[@chrisj197438]

atheistcable It’s ok not to trust them but I will never be in fear of them. Animals can sense fear and you will become their prey.

[@dwightgoad1270]

I could not agree more. 👍

[@mr.archnemesis]

I got arrested on multiple felony weapon charges. Walked out the next day. I stayed calm the whole time.

[@constitutionscott5416]

1st. A detention is an arrest. 2nd. He can ask you to do things, it's by law a request. He has no right to give you orders. 3rd. All law enforcement is under UCC (Uniform "Commercial" Code) and consider you an employee of the corporation they work for. (The State) Remember, when they go to court, they are representing the State. 4th. Statutes, codes, rules and regulations are not law. Common law is the only law. (Self v. Rhay, Rodrigues v. Ray Donavan to name a few.) 5th. As soon as you hire or are appointed an attorney, you become a ward of the court.(Corpus Jurus Secundum vol. 7, sect. 4) The court holds all your rights.

[@lmmayberry3703]

If cops are allowed to lie (legally allowed to lie?!) Your remaining calm (non-combative) in the situation won't matter at all. Video and police dash cam abound showing officers screaming "stop trying to resist" when the person is clearly cuffed, shackled and cannot resist

[@is-ma-elditoro6100]

The clause about staying calm is protect your age of majority which is gained by age, knowledge and being in soundmind.

[@is-ma-elditoro6100]

@Handsome Wade Brody Jr. what are you saying what to?

[@is-ma-elditoro6100]

@Handsome Wade Brody Jr. okay, age of Majority is the legal way of saying someone who is able to handle their own dealings by law, through age,competency and "mental well being". So the concept of being in good standing, being a gentleman, prevents them from practically inacting power of attorney. I dont believe it would be called power of attorney but that is what i alluded to. The state uses Police to try and contract with you.

[@is-ma-elditoro6100]

@Handsome Wade Brody Jr. whoever geys to judge your level of stability has control. If you give, you are taking away from yourself

[@pamelalyness2207]

@@is-ma-elditoro6100 that’s not what age of majority means.

[@Mai-id4fw]

When we have to learn to be safe that just means our system is corrupted. Why can't they just do their job 😩 thanks for this in case I encounter one, I'll know what to ask. 👍

[@jwjones1979]

Being corrupt IS their job. Police are thugs for the state.

[@Foundry_made]

They ARE just doing their job, that is, revenue generation through using the people as the basis for creating negotiable instruments and other chattel paper that the color of law entity and/or its officers then profit from. SCOTUS has determined police have no legal duty to protect the public (WARREN VS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA), because legally and factually, protecting the public simply ISN'T THEIR JOB. Revenue generation IS.

[@randolphjones4814]

When a cop come and tell you to step outside your RV over someone called and complained that your RV smells because your RV tanks are full and smells do you have your rights to not have to step outside to talk to cops to become being threatened by cops and do you have to show your ID to cops and can you ask to speak to a lawyer?

[@jimtoomey9522]

It is so sad we have to be educated about the deceptive practices of the police. Police should not be allowed to lie, they should be forced to be truthful just as we the people are . I had a friend who was a police officer in training. He told us that legally they are never wrong and can say whatever they want to try and trap you. I was shocked at the blatant disregard of basic human rights.

[@citizen-F]

If you read the case that gives them the "ability" to lie you'll see it is ONLY during interrogations! THAT'S WHY THEY HAVE TO "INVESTIGATE" A BURNT OUT PLATE BULB OR JAYWALKING!

[@Blue-hf7xt]

This is why calling for more police training is not going to help. Training to cop departments means more aggressive training .

[@Blue-hf7xt]

@@Will_JC car licenses, registration and insurance are all violations of the US constitution. Why Americans didn’t object, fight, demand these laws? Many people accept government politicians reasoning.

[@benjaminczerwinski7670]

Cops are the enemy plain and simple they are money collectors for the government that we already pay them it's insane

[@jeremiahdssdentmorgan3341]

Ignorance of the law is NO excuse,,, so don't be ignorant of the SUPREME LAW of the land and you'll win against cops every time !!!

[@theoriginalchefboyoboy6025]

this stuff should be taught all through elementary school, and beyond. pledge of allegiance then know your rights recital

[@jeremiahdssdentmorgan3341]

Fuck the pledge of allegiance and the U.S. government !!!

[@Will_JC]

@TheOriginalChefboyoboy Just curious, how did you discover this video?

[@LaurieSorensen]

I know that the pledge of allegiance is not taught or practiced in many public schools anymore.

[@LaurieSorensen]

I guess that there are private and charter schools here and there where the class says the pledge.

[@cliffcook5440]

Our rights aren't "Constitutional rights," they are inalienable rights *protected by* the Constitution, especially those spelled out in the Bill of Rights. The Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Amendments protect our rights from the police and prosecutors in particular.

[@my2cents801]

While I agree with you, I doubt a judge will agree about them not being constitutional.

[@cliffcook5440]

My2Cents I agree with you; most judges probably aren't as clear on the meaning of the Constitution's words as they should be, and calling them "Constitutional rights" is a sort of shorthand for the true meaning, that being natural rights protected by the Constitution rather than rights granted by it.

[@my2cents801]

Sadly, Judges swear to uphold the constitution and allow you to have constitutional right because the courts defines what they are and what they are not. They can define them to take them away from you. They can't do that with god given inalienable rights. Something everyone should think about. Thanks for your post.

[@davidclark2932]

Buddy, You sure are a nut job, you know that right? In some courts they have a pink fringe on the flag, because some people like pink. There is no significance to the fringe. There is nothing written anywhere which gives it significance.

[@yousquawkwetalk8243]

+buddybudmac That's an ancient, tired, dried-up piece of bovine scat, my friend. That yellow/gold fringe on the US flag is for purely decorative purposes, and has absolutely nothing to do with signifying court jurisdictions or anything else in the civilian sector. It's a different story in the military. The US armed forces use two different flags: the one with the fringe is called the "national colors," and is restricted to indoor use and to being carried in parades, usually with other colors: service colors and unit colors, all with decorative fringe. That's it; no secret "flag code," no nefarious scheme to sneak martial law into our courts. Not a very sexy or satisfying answer to the big fringe mystery, but at least it's true.

[@chrisj197438]

If you ever feel that you have been mistreated by police ALWAYS file a complaint and get a copy with a persons name and number that you can follow up with. Most times nothing severe ever happens to the officer. The good thing is that the complaint will follow the officer throughout their career and can be used to deny them promotions or employment with other agencies.

[@thestatevsmeisfraudthestat3975]

Or sue his syrupy bond

[@ThisDique]

Not when they purge their own records at their discretion.

[@chrisj197438]

@@ThisDique Always ask for a certified copy of your complaint and keep it

[@Darthdoodoo]

Then suffer from the harassment that comes with going against the cops

[@chrisj197438]

@@Darthdoodoo That is possible however you can’t let that fear stop you.

[@jadekayak01]

in new Zealand we are very lucky.we MUST give name,DOB,residential address(driver license if driving or the licensed driver for a learner). we have no requirement to carry or produce I'd(we actually have no official I'd at all) police can not "detain" a person(except alcohol testing procedures if driving). all we do is say "am I under arrest" if they say "yes" find out what for and comply then screw them in court or IPCA. if they don't answer state to them that silence on third part is a "no" and your exercising your right to freedom of movement and then walk off. if answer is "no" then you can legally leave and any further action becomes harassment. the REAL problem is being able to PROVE that you did everything right. we also cannot be searched without being arrested first.

[@moto3209]

Go limp even when they are twisting your wrist and arm dislocating your shoulder and tearing you tendons away from bones. Thank you for putting this video out here, I'm positive you've helped folks out in letting them know they have rights and what it is they can and not do during an encounter.

[@Royalty449]

😂lol

[@Will_JC]

What evidence exists to support the claim that a man is obligated to have a license or registration in order to use a car on the roads?

[@thedarkestowl4224]

It's called a license to drive. 😂😂😂

[@Leo_Pard_A4]

@@Will_JC are you really this dim?

[@Henry-up1gv]

@@thedarkestowl4224 that's a commercial term to drive is to make money upon the highway

[@jasminejeanine2239]

I live in a stop and identify state and I still don't have to identify myself unless the cop has probable cause!

[@jeffokriya3389]

they can make up a probable cause thats the bad part

[@Bigg_C-Nile1]

You meant reasonable ARTICULABLE SUSPICION that you committed a CRIME.

[@AECRADIO1]

Probabable cause demands a warrant. No warrant, no identification. Employees can screw thenselves!

[@JJones987]

They can detain you on reasonable suspicion. They can arrest you on probable cause. Two different standards. With reasonable, articulated suspicion, you have to at least verbally provide name and DOB. They have a right to see ID if you've been arrested.

[@JJones987]

@@jeffokriya3389 This is why you always stay calm, polite and respectful while firmly asserting your fifth amendment rights to remain silent and recording everything up to the time of arrest on video if possible. The biggest enemy most people have in an encounter is usually themselves and the inability to STFU. As Ron White says in his routine "I had the right to remain silent, I just didn't have the ability".

[@alastermyst]

I think ideally the cops shouldn't be able to detain without it being more likely than not that a crime is, was, or is about to be committed. So greater than 51% chance. And if cops arrest someone it would be nice if either charges were mandatory. Either charging the individual as someone shouldn't be arrested if they aren't going to be charged or the cop for kidnapping/abduction without a good reason. Also if DA decides to protect the cop by filing charges against the citizen that there is no good reason to thing the person is provably guilty and will likely be convicted then not only should the cop be charged but the lawyer should be charged as well for malicious prosecution, perversion of justice, etc. A detainment or arrest is very serious and needs to start being treated as such. The current norm is for the gov to pretend that a government employee threatening violence and/or death to a citizen (fyi that is what they are doing when they are detaining or arresting you. They are saying stay here or come with us or else we will hurt or even kill you) and holding someone up hours or days is no big deal. Also, it should be legally required for cops to immediately identify themselves by name, badge/personnel number, department/agency when they start an interaction with a citizen and be required to give the specific crime you are being suspected of is and what their articulable facts are that leads them to think you are guilty as soon as they detain you under penalty of jail time if they fail to do so. It is sickening to see all of the videos on youtube where our public servants refuse to identify themselves, refuse to tell you why you are being detained/arrested, and even refuse to tell you if you are being detained.

[@freecitymoneyphoenixknowdg3252]

or is about to be committed; is the problem.

[@tellmywifiloveher8225]

Or, you could just not do things that will get you detained or arrested.

[@alastermyst]

​@@tellmywifiloveher8225 LMAO, that is a funny joke. Dark, since you are saying people should kill themselves, but funny in its own way I guess. For those who don't understand how @tell couldn't possibly be serious here, I'll explain. There is absolutely nothing you can do, short of dying, that will make it where cops will never detain you, arrest you, raid your house, etc. Sitting on your porch doing nothing wrong? Cops have arrested people for that. Done nothing wrong and had your house raided? That happens a lot too. Cops raid a home they don't have a warrant for many times a year and give 0 fucks and typically refuse to pay for the damage they caused. Go eat out with friends and come back to find your car vandalized so you flag down a nearby cop to report it? Arrested, because even though the cops go look at the security footage proving your story correct, they are sticking to their story, without any evidence, that actually you were involved in a hit an run and are lying and somehow got the restaurant to completely fake the security footage. All examples on youtube, and those are just some of the examples from the past year or two. So no, so long as cops are above the law and can violate our rights and the law with impunity, the only ones who are safe from cops are the dead.

[@sickdan.b.v.p6910]

​@@tellmywifiloveher8225not everyone does shit to be detained I don't know where you live but cops where I live make up reasons to pull u over not all the time but if your racial ethnicity is black or Hispanic and you dress a certain way or have on what they think is having on 2 much of 1 color they think you are in a gang or a drug dealer based on what they stereotype of what they think no factual basis

[@rohawaha]

Thank you very much for accurate information on Florida laws governing " Stop and I D " and all of your " non legal " advice .

[@justaman6972]

No one is obligated to possess any identification period. I would argue equal protection clause. They can ask all they want, but I am never obligated to perform any function for free. Lawyers don't answer questions for free, neither should you!

[@Harlem55]

Which has NOTHING to do with the equal protection clause. The equal protection clause in essence prohibits singling out a protected group for special treatment. Rather, the ID laws apply to everyone so there's no equal-protection argument there. The more appropriate argument would be along the lines of the fundamental right to privacy.

[@ronaldmead7643]

@@Harlem55You are right, you still need your drivers license on you when driving and when stopped you must show it.

[@yunggolem4687]

Actually most lawyers do answer questions for free, up to a point. But they're not obligated to answer questions.

[@bthornRPL]

Great job, man. I just got some time to watch the whole thing. Nice little review for my CrimPro final Thursday, I might add. This channel's a great concept, keep 'em coming!

[@nick.schneider1445]

Great informational video Jamie ! Much appreciated, highly recommend all citizens regardless of age study & understand your RIGHTS ! Never know when needed. Preparation Perfects Performance stay smart people!

[@mmlvx]

Thanks for this video -- the most useful information about interacting with Officer Friendly that I have seen in 10 years on KZbin.

[@bthornRPL]

Become a Supreme Court Justice, or make sure you elect a President and Senate who'll appoint ones who most closely adhere to your ideal interpretation of the Constitution. Trust me, in all those cases where our rights appear to have been thrown out, there is a breadcrumb trail of dissenting opinions that contain some of the most eloquent and well reasoned interpretations of liberty you'll ever see.

[@matthewmoyer2314]

Dave McCullough, you are incorrect Sir. In none of the 50 states are passengers required to identify. Period. No gray area. Even in stop and ID states. Graduated law school 6th in a class of 346.

[@sarahconner9433]

Correct passenger is not required to give id

[@SylvanasWindrunnerResurrected]

Worst part is when you have two angry cops yelling conflicting commands. "stand up!" "Kneel down!" "If you dont obey you will get tazed!" just fml

[@tasuki199]

I got stopped for jogging at night in a sweat suit because... At first, I looked suspicious. Then, it was past curfew... I'm in my 30s. Then it's was because they thought they saw others running... When so told them where I saw 2 teenagers running into the woods earlier they blew me off... Then finally they said they were out for my protection. When I said "I am currently in pursuit of happiness, happiness being getting in shape and feeling good and the only one stopping Me Is You!" they backed off and let me go. They still followed me home, lol Small town life.

[@sweatervestfest918]

Aimee Gray I was born in a small town

[@jeffokriya3389]

maybe they liked you

[@jonclarkson5911]

@@SM77785 LoL.

[@samdog8087]

Same thing happened to me, but I had just escaped from prison

[@eilenekellogg7017]

They followed you home because they had to have the last say!

[@Harlem55]

In the State of Texas- there is an exception to resisting- if an officer applies unprovoked excessive force a person may use any level of force except deadly force, so long as the force used is reasonable force under the facts and circumstances, to terminate the excessive force. However, the resistance must cease once the excessive force has ceased.

[@tellmywifiloveher8225]

How about don't get arrested in the first place.

[@kristybarnes2563]

Yeah, give it a try. My State of Texas is THE most corrupted State.

[@Will_JC]

@JohnDoe There's an invisible reply in this thread. Did you receive notification of it? What does it say?

[@ssa7692]

Exactly. Not looking good for the person that tries to resist the excessive force. That's never ended well.

[@jonnybravo432]

State statues violate constitutional law .. you have the right to remain silent, you have the right to have an attorney present, you have the right not to incriminate yourself, it's basic fundamentals

[@shawnlyons3413]

I was pulled off at a camping site in my truck, as while driving home though I was fine when I left my friends I started to feel a little more intoxicated as I was driving home. I pulled off and laid back to sleep for a while so as I was not willing to drive while intoxicated. Some troopers show up and start making demands of me. I refuse. They bully me out of my truck, then start demanding that I give them a field sobriety test, I tell them that before we continue with any sort of questioning Im going to need to have an attorney present. Guy tells me were not to that point yet. So I says, ok im free to go then? He replies, No your under arrest for DUI. I need you to blow into this. I, frustrated at this point tell them both that im not going to, and when asked why I told them that if your saying im drunk prove, I dont have to prove that im not. I repeat that I need my attorney if they are going to talk to me. I get arrested. The Troopers take me down to their station, and begin again demanding that I blow into this "special" device that Im required to by law. That if I do not i will be charged with a crime more serious then the charge of a dui 1rst offense. I told them they havent even proven that I was operating anything let alone while intoxicated or if I was intoxicated beyond my legal limit to drive. That they have to have me an attorney present to continue to speak to me. I dont sign anything I just keep refusing in this manner. Going to court soon, they charged me. Not only have I been charged with the other charge, when I was required to make my appearance in court they have levied sanctions against me as though im already guilty and taken my license not to mention the money Ive spent getting my impounded truck etc etc. This entire system is Tom Fuckery in the highest degree. Extortion plain and simple. I was kidnapped from the side of the road by men in uniform claiming to serve the public. Had my property stolen and have lists of inconveniences heaped upon me and my previously good standing in society.

[@TheJer1963]

When you have your rights read to you that comes from Miranda v Arizona 1966. Miranda has raped a woman, but people can research that case with Google.

[@jmowreader9555]

Seriously dude? Have you ever even bothered to read the Constitution? The 10th Amendment makes state statutes completely allowable.

[@jmowreader9555]

@James Dare Very few state statutes violate the Constitution.

[@jmowreader9555]

@@shawnlyons3413 You admitted right here to driving drunk, to refusing a field sobriety test (which calls for administrative license suspension in every state)...all this could have been prevented by you not getting behind the wheel after you knew you had too much to drink. I have less than no sympathy for you.

[@gregoryk.9815]

Never say MY ATTORNEY just say that you want a attorney.

[@simp6068]

Do you mind explaining why?

[@edwardmiessner6502]

@@simp6068 if you say "my attorney" the police will think you have one on retainer even if you don't

[@lawlibertylogic]

Producing a physical identification such as a driver's license is not an element of the crime of loitering and prowling. One of the elements for giving suspicion leading to detention is not giving a name and address under the crime, but ID is not itself a sufficient reason for the crime of loitering and prowling to be grounded as having been committed.

[@dcolli25]

Also, "stop and identify" laws have been struck down by the courts as unconstitutional as a violation of the 4th ammendment.

[@marchevka22x]

I do not believe this to be true in general. In Hiibel v. Nevada the US Supreme Court ruled that a state may require you to provide your name. Some states have S&I laws, others do not. I have not seen a ruling on other items such as "what are you doing?". Do you know of one?

[@edwardmiessner6502]

In some states, maybe. Not by federal courts.

[@Stepclimb]

@@marchevka22x Yes, but in Hibel, the courts affirmed that a VALID Terry stop needed to occur BEFORE the demand of ID is lawful. Without RAS of a crime, there is no way for the 4th amendment to be triggered and there can only be a consensual contact. No state currently allows for the DEMAND of ID without RAS or PC of a crime. Also, interestingly, Terry stripped our original 4th amendment rights in the name of “officer safety” and the majority opinion was written in part by a card-carrying Racist member of the KKK! Terry and one of his friends was black, the cop was white. The effects of Jim Crow were still being felt in DC in 1968.

[@rickt10]

​@@marchevka22x But, and I am not a lawyer, believe that they can ask you to identify yourself, but not show ID. At least pretty sure that is the way in Florida. Okay, he just said that.

[@foadrightnow5725]

The ONLY time that police should be able to detain/arrest you is if they catch you in the act of an ACTUAL crime(victim/loss), or if someone has made a sworn(under penalty of perjury) allegation against you. Period!

[@justaman-km1hl]

since when is law subject to change from court to court? Whiskey Tango Foxtrot?...over

[@hauptsuppe2938]

Since 1789. OP was talking about the application of case law, i.e. previous court precedent. These *do* vary from court to court, e.g. a decision handed down from a court of appeals in one jurisdiction is *not binding* in any other unless a higher court says so.

[@NinexXo9]

God bless your services and your business! Thanks for the information.

[@MrToomuchfunk]

Stop and identify is unconstitutional as defined in United States Supreme Court KOLENDER v. LAWSON, (1983) No. 81-1320 and NO state can enact a statute or code or anything for that matter to stop and ID which is also stated here.

[@Harlem55]

Nope. WRONG. Koelander v. Lawson was decided on the statutory vagueness doctrine. The court did not issue an opinion in that case on the fourth amendment issue. There are also a plethora of cases that state that mere identification information does not present a valid fourth or fifth amendment issue, so long as the information is relatively unobtrusive in nature. DNA has been the only kind of information in the category of information that merely identifies a person that the courts have tended to subject to the warrants clause.

[@cautious1343]

I'm really concerned about this one. States cannot pass laws that contradict the constitution. So why are they allowed to do so?

[@misterlyle.]

One reason that this happens is because the contradiction is an unintended consequence. Laws are written carefully, but sometimes it turns out that the wording wasn't specific enough. This results in something being interpreted a certain way that the law didn't intend. When this happens it takes a judge to review the case, and sometimes the legislature has to amend the law.

[@cautious1343]

@@misterlyle. I've seen lectures on the matter that were given by attorneys. Even the Supreme court is guilty of violating our constitution. And not just once. From the police to the president our system is corrupt.

[@misterlyle.]

@@cautious1343 You are quite correct, there have been mistakes made at every level. I would say that the systems in the United States are flawed, and the policy-makers are fallible. There is certainly corruption to be found, and too easily I might add, so absolutely pursuing reforms must continue.

[@cautious1343]

@@misterlyle. The wise folks of every age have said we cannot go back,,,only forward. But I am reluctant to surrender the previously named unalienable rights. They seem to be common sense! Said rights are under attack by our government and the globalist they serve. I'm fighting mad! And fear any reforms will not be a re_forming of basic rights. Quite the opposite is their plan.

[@misterlyle.]

@@cautious1343 Though many who serve in government do so honorably, there truly appears to be some who do not understand their own job description. Regressive policies that are unjust or misguided cannot be called "reforms." The pendulum always swings too far, and then it reverses. As attempts to derail our society increase, the closer we are to that reversal. The most intense, desperate opposition will be after the pendulum has already changed direction. I actually think that may be where we are now.

[@sidewaysrain7609]

The police officer absolutely can unarrest you in the state of Florida. Most jurisdictions follow the unwritten rule that only the arresting officer can unarrest you.

[@DanLoFat]

There is no state in the United States that has a staff in identified statute they might be referred to that but there is no such thing as stop you must identify. They're always has to be in every case as you stated probable cause. Reasonable suspicion? No identification is not required with Ras

[@MountTheodore72]

When it becomes known that police *can* legally lie to you, that puts a automatic feeling of distrust within the individual. Police have a right to lie, but they want and expect us to be honest?!!! Thas a slap in the face. Something about that seems awkwardly off and uncomfortable.

[@sarahconner9433]

Thier job is not too find truth.. Thier job is to fill prisons... Your job...Don't be that guy!!!

[@brycedanner9453]

Yeah that’s bullshit it should be a two way street. If police can lie to us then we should legally be able to lie to them too.

[@garthwatkins2806]

It's total fawking bullsh¡t. Call it what it is, you can be loud and firm and use language appropriate in church if you prefer but people need to stop soft pedalling on this topic. Politicians, police, corporations (such as the federal reserve), many, many deserve to be dropped where they stand. They know this. "blood is freedom's stain."

[@sarahconner9433]

Thank you sir!!! You are a gentleman and a prince!!! The job of police is not too find the truth.... It's to lock "someone" up!!!

[@Will_JC]

By the way, what evidence exists to support the claim that a man is obligated to have a license or registration in order to use a car on the roads?

[@robertcomtois2168]

the bill of rights is not a floor or base line of your right's . they are your rights the bill of rights was written to restrict the state/fed as a set of rules it must follow the constitution is a contract between the people and the state/fed enforceable in a court of law i strongly advise everyone to watch (know your constitution with Carl Miller) its a bit long but very helpful

[@DaveMorgan]

I'm glad you put the 4th Amendment on the screen so everyone who watches this video can see that the 4th Amendment says nothing about the right to "travel freely". That gets quoted a lot as if it's in the 4th Amendment, which it's not.

[@sarahconner9433]

One of the amendments says that anything NOT specifically mentioned in the Constitution which does harm another person is permissable and lawful.. The Constitution does not have to expressly define every single instance of your constitutional rights,... It's more defining when your rights are being violated.... Life, liberty , pursuit of happiness.... Liberty is many things, including the "right" to travel...

[@roberthermens904]

Rule #1. Do NOT antagonize the cop. Rule #2. Follow the advice in this video while maintaining a sense of mirth. You don’t have to be happy but if you can keep the experience lighthearted you’ll take a lot of heat off in the situation

[@lannyseals2084]

The rights we have are a great thing but they mean nothing to law enforcement most of the time...they seem to do and say what they want when they want these days with little to no accountability which is very sad and unsafe to the public

[@sarahconner9433]

Definite ya.. If your rude or a shit talker to cops... You don't have to agree or confess to cops but being calm and polite goes a long way

[@whoever6458]

One time, back when I was homeless, I was sitting under some trees in the middle of the day in a public park just trying to stay out of the heat. Someone called the cops because apparently people think it's illegal to be poor in public. So the cops came and tried to tell me that the park was closed in the middle of the day. I pointed out that there were no signs stating the hours of the park anywhere in the vicinity and they still tried to insist it was closed. Finally, I said, "With all due respect, sir, if the park is closed, why are the bathrooms still open?" That's when they told me I should leave and then they left, probably because they had no legal grounds to mess with me in the first place.

[@YourDriver101]

Thanks for your time to make this you opened my view little more. I can't say much but thanks.

[@veronicapalodichuk7324]

When you get pulled over and they ask do you know how fast you are going say yes. When they start asking you where you are going and where you are coming from say i don't answer questions

[@chrisdavee6668]

How can Joe citizen know his rights when there is so much open to the discretion of the cops?

[@thestatevsmeisfraudthestat3975]

By reading a damn book.

[@ITILII]

@@thestatevsmeisfraudthestat3975 Yes as if the powers that be operate by what's in the book...they break the rules ALL the time, and the only use they make of the book is to throw it at you

[@zzyzxRDFwy15]

Of course the biggest thing not mentioned in the video that you should do you do to protect your and other people's rights is to video and audio record the police, always. Police rate right up there with the politicians, actors and lawyers as being very good at lying.

[@billp4]

don't forget to tape it

[@terryknows1685]

So if a cop threatens to assault me or does start hitting me I am supposed to stand there and be beaten to death . Oh no way ill drop any cop or cops assaulting me .

[@AECRADIO1]

Shoot the fucker dead! Beat the bastard dead,...FUCK EMPLOYEES! THE CONSTITUTION DOES NOT DEFEND THE HIRED HELP!

[@joshglover2370]

Any pig who abuses an innocent citizen should be shot on the spot by other citizens! Guns are the ultimate defense against tyranny, we all need to start carrying everywhere and have each other's backs as human beings! We can defeat the evil tyrants, but we all need to put our petty differences aside and work together to take back OUR Country! ✊

[@chrisj197438]

Terry Knows You can defend yourself but the threshold for legally doing so is an almost impossible case to defend yourself against in court. The only chance you would have is if a couple defense attorneys just happened to be recording your stop from start to finish and captured clearly the video and audio of the assault. In other words you can do so legally however you have almost zero chance of being found not guilty.

[@jonathangoodwin457]

But if you hit him back will be 10 cops beat You. I don't know what a good answer would be

[@joshglover2370]

@@jonathangoodwin457 Pussy tactics! Cops fight like bitches!

[@jasminejeanine2239]

The supreme court has ruled that giving you name ISN'T incriminating however that is the ONLY thing you have to provide. NOT you DOB or address which the supreme court HASN'T ruled as NOT incriminating information.

[@codegeek98]

Every state I've checked has that on the books. Until or unless some madlad actually raises the issue, it's probably prudent for us mere mortals to abide the law as-written even if the law itself is blatantly illegal (especially given all the other blatantly unconstitutional things the SC upholds, I wouldn't want to invest the next years of my life into fighting a POTENTIALLY doomed battle)

[@eyesonauthority]

good info.. I had one attempt to try the "loitering" thing on me once.. just stand your ground Bartow Jail Photography Trip

[@embreesmith7613]

there is no such thingy as being "detained" if you believe you are not free to leave, you are Seized, and under Arrest

[@thestatevsmeisfraudthestat3975]

Correct

[@littleshortdood781]

Loitering IS unconstitutionally vague!!😀

[@joshglover2370]

I think that has been ruled on several times! It is!

[@erikarneberg11]

Loitering is INTENTIONALLY vague...

[@richtxn47]

A few years ago, Bob Dylan, one of our greatest singers and songwriters, was arrested by a couple of dumb cops for loitering. Obviously they didn't recognize him . He told them he was merely walking around the area near to his hotel, to relax before the concert. They cuffed him and took him to booking.

[@dhnsh1843]

@@richtxn47 see , this is the main problem.

[@timm6112]

Most of us now realize that police encounters, court proceedings, etc have just become an experience where public servants operate in this mode of tricky language and maneuvering. The police which our tax dollars pay the salaries, think nothing of lying to a citizen and/or committing any number of sneaky, tricky, underhanded tactics to get you into the system ultimately. The prosecutors are the worst too. Completely unscrupulous. And judges....don't get me started. They either have no balls to speak up for a defendent when they know they should or they are corrupt to the core. So bottom line, the so called justice system at every step and level, has the goal of deceiving one as much as they can get away with. Why do they hate the public at large so much? Why do they consider citizens, enemies? I don't get it. We each contribute to paying their salaries. Why can't they just treat people like human beings. They're evil extortionists. They are no better than street gangs. Thugs. Going around misleading and taking everything from people. If we had a different system, we would have a happier, more easy going society. The police, our laws, and our cruel, torturous, prison sentences, I think, hang a permanent dark cloud over our society. All I ever think about when I'm going about my day to day driving, or walking, or when riding a bike even, is whether I will see a police officer, and if so, will they try to stop me, and if so, what will they get away with. It is exhausting and it terrorizes people. Yeah, I never worry about getting robbed, or any criminal behavior. I don't worry at all about criminals. I worry about police. That fact in and of itself tells you who the actual criminals are.

[@gaoxiaen1]

We were outside a concert at the old Civic Arena in Pittsburgh (The Big Igloo) and my buddy had a bag of peanuts and was sharing them with everyone. When the peanuts were finished he threw the bag away. Immediately a handful of cops grabbed him and threw him against the wall and started searching him. The next thing we knew there were more cops, even a couple on motorcycles pulling up. Then they started saying "He kicked it" and started looking around, even in nearby shrubs, but they didn't find anything and reluctantly let him go. We never did find out what they thought that they saw.

[@dawnpettit9353]

This is very close to the most honest bit of information regarding encounters Ive heard from an attorney. These “officers” are not immune. They also have ..or are suppose to have bonds. However, take a look at Cruden v Neale & Rodriques v Donovan. Unless you have hurt someone, damaged property or the officer has a “warrant,” they really have no reason to be speaking to you. You can invoke the 5th and you do not have to provide ID! Did you run a stop sign and you were pulled over? Go back to hurting someone, property damage, warrant…unless you are operating in commerce…..they has no reason to stop you. Government can only control what they create, and you are not their creation. You have to know your rights and how to invoke them. Unfortunately, the last thing I would ever suggest is the hiring of an attorney. You are the most powerful person in a courtroom. No law, mandate, ordinance, statute can supersede your constitutionally protected rights. Don’t argue with someone who has a gun on the side of the road. Know your rights and educate them in an Article III Court with a trial by Jury in all matters over $20!

[@engineeringoyster6243]

Before watching this video, I understood as you explained that suspects are required to identify upon the request of the officer when he had detained them. But, what if the officer asks the suspect to ID themselves as opposed to asking them to identify? I ask because never in my decades of life have see the abbreviation ID commonly used. However, it apparently is common for folks who are employed in the criminal justice system to use the abbreviation ID. Don't cops have an obligation to speak in a manner that the general public is likely to understand?

[@SWFloridaAccountability]

What evidence is there that the codes and statutes of the state apply to me in the first place? What factual evidence is there to satisfy the element of jurisdiction?

[@dunnieization]

Your have a Birth Certificate that gives them jurisdiction

[@sarahconner9433]

Excellent... They call it precedent law.....I call it BS

[@leopoldsamsonite1750]

well done presentation. thank you

[@leighmaynard3675]

@lawlibertylogic, I'm just curious, as I am a foreigner from Europe, does/would the US constitution cover those who are vacationing/passing through the US?

[@sarahconner9433]

99/100 times yes....a lawful visa visitor has the same rights as a citizen... However import export business or persons no!!

[@jeffroscoe1803]

The short of it is we all need to become lawyers.

[@edwardmiessner6502]

And detectives.

[@ezrhino100]

why do the cops want to talk to you when you are filming them?

[@joshglover2370]

Because they want to intimidate you into deleting your video. Regardless of what they may tell you, don't buy it! You are allowed to film officers in public as long as you are not in the way of their investigation. They have no right to demand or take your film or camera equipment, if they fucked up and you got it on video there is nothing they can do about it! 😁

[@cheesygal]

Just so you know, I had to touch the like button 4 times for it to show. Thanks for the information.

[@matulog]

Get better internet

[@cheesygal]

@@matulog I have chosen rural life over good internet. And love it. 😂

[@natural-born_pilot]

Thank you your video was very informative and helpful.

[@michaelmendillo4614]

Thank you, great stuff,, 😁🖒

[@gotherecom]

In our America, none of this advice should be necessary. Sad

[@fleetwoodmacsexpants]

Anyone know if there has been any changes in the law since this is a nine year old presentation?

[@gregcarr276]

I would like to see a video on open carrying while fishing or hunting or camping. Or going to or from such an event. How to deal with police. Thanks.

[@LoneWarrior.]

Very, very good. Thank you.

[@paulvetere8465]

Wake up people. We are all just slaves and have been for 100+ years. Constitution means nothing to any cop or the people that control them, or the people that control them, OR THE PEOPLE THAT CONTROL THEM, and so on. Rebellion is the only answer if we want real freedom.

[@rkba4923]

Re. Terry patdown: Since "to bear arms" [defined: Heller v. D.C., 554 U. S., at 584 (quoting Muscarello v. United States, 524 U. S. 125,143 (1998) (Ginsburg, J., dissenting);] is a constitutionally secured right/immunity, how is this constitutional. Please don't tell me for "officer safety" because they exist to secure my/our safety - NOT THEIRS. I also do not consider their arguments of "public safety" nor "national security" to be persuasive, nor even logical, considering the Constitution and BoRs were written for the expressed purposes of insuring [sic] the domestic Tranquility, providing for the common defence [sic] and promoting the general Welfare. All terms which include "public safety" and "national security"! Not to mention to RESTRICT the "Police Power"! Re. providing identification: Only if being detained, I'd tell them my name, specifying the style and status in which I represent it, along with my address . I'd then tell them that I'm sorry but I cannot lawfully attest to my date of birth because I simply can't remember it even though I'm pretty sure I was there when it occurred. I'd act like I'm afraid they'll charge me with another trumped up crime for attesting to something to which I have no firsthand, personal knowledge or memory. It should throw them off their game for a bit, lol. If they were detaining me anyway and insisted I provide "photo ID" rather than "identifying" (as the law only requires in my State of residence), I would give it to them for several reasons, to wit: they'll find it anyway and tear my wallet to pieces in the process; the original Book of Law stipulates "give unto Caesar that which is Caesar's" (or words substantially to that effect) and it is their creation issued to a person they created that is a distinct legal entity and presented in a different style and status than me and, therefore, aren't mine anyway. I'd tell them that too when they ask, "Do you have ID?", I'd say, "I do but I'm pretty sure they're for another person with my same name because they're presented in a distinctly different style and status"; and, finally, I always execute all government documents under protest with a full reservation of rights without prejudice and my DL and CHP, etc. are no exceptions.

[@tinavifquain6958]

' American Free Citizens Rights & Responsibility for Self, Country & Others ' ! " Responsibility Matters for All Lives " !

[@Maltcider]

Certainly encouraging alternative institutions and avenues outside the corporate state would be the best place to start.

[@NYCeesFinest]

You are not required to produce identification walking unless they have reasonable suspicion to ask you, this law is very vague. You do not have to talk to police if they do not have "reasonable suspicion". So often this rule is broken for instance an officer can stop you and say you're not supposed to have that cd dangling from the windshield "obstruction of view" or in the case of walking, refusing to converse or produce ID can be a charge of "Obstruction of Justice" it is not safe out there.

[@stevenc8140]

I'm pretty sure that in California Police Officer's can stop and require you to produce ID to ID yourself. No PC or whatever....At least in Los Angeles the LAPD are pretty much in charge of things

[@KlitKommando]

Or what to do when ur life is in danger

[@eddiejoeplebani497]

May I ask a question? You maintain several times be calm, what about involuntary movements, caused because of anxiety, and mental health issues? Ticks, or jerks you have no control over? Not to mention PTSD, mainly because of the interactions with them !?!

[@1986baldwinvic]

So from what I understand, in Florida if I am walking in am not required to produce I'd unless I am suspected of crime or loitering or prowling, right? Thank you in advance for a response.

[@cumdrippers2494]

Great video. I realize this isn't legal advice but maybe you can assist in a good attorney. My issue comes from what I feel is a very unjust & false arrest. Its a pretty long story but putting it short,I was tackled to the ground,immediately handcuffed & searched. All from me walking my bike late night & not stopping for his demand to stop & talk w him. Which I have recorded & dispatch has as well. I stated to him that he had no reason for stopping me & I was not required to stop or talk w him by me walking down the road on the sidewalk minding my own business. Can anyone assist me w a few questions or refer me to what can be done.

[@edwardmiessner6502]

I can't really help you but I suspect the thug tyrant thought you stole your own bike. Doesn't sound reasonable to me, I've ridden or walked my bike late at night many a time and the police never hassled me over it. This was in Boston Mass. BTW. Hope you won your case. 🙏

[@eyesonauthority]

28:36 I disagree.. I don't ever dare resist out of fear of being shot but.. still disagree

[@WayTruthLife2100]

This is OUTSTANDING! Even though it is several years old, it is still of extreme value! Thank you for sharing your expertise and experience with us. I appreciate your kind heart!

[@vhanson159]

Bella, here is some information you might find interesting, interpreted as you wish.

[@WayTruthLife2100]

@@vhanson159 Thanks for your reply. Were you meaning to attach a link to more information?

[@Will_JC]

By the way, what evidence exists to support the claim that a man is obligated to have a license or registration in order to use a car on the roads?

[@hillaryclinton2415]

I carry a combination waiver of qualified immunity and billing authorization for detainment. On it the cop can WRITE the RAS or PC. Issue what orders he expects followed, and acknowledge the billing structure. 2000 each detainment, 20 min free and 9 bucks a minute until resolved.

[@bonniebrewster7650]

Listen for these words( Here's da deal, I understand) when those words are spoken. Too late they got you.

[@waynemgtregear7228]

In Australia it very much the same except they say you are been caution anything you say or do will be taken down & used in a court of law against you.. it is therefore wise to treat the police as thy enemy

[@sansouth123]

Absoluteness Great Video Pal Thank You

[@djnatedjn8787]

Awesome video 😎💯🙌🏽 Keep up the Great Work 💪🏽🇺🇸👍🏽

[@DD2014]

Thank you for making this video.. I was just wondering if you have made or know of any informational videos on the specifics of what constitutes 'Reasonable Suspicion' and 'Probable Cause'. From my experience, police officers can seemingly produce reasonable suspicion out of thin air. Also are they inclined to explain said suspicion or PC before they cuff you search you or detain you ect? And how far can one argue against RS or PC without any additional charges.. Oh and I'm a Ca resident.Thanks!

[@edwinsantos3615]

Wow this sucks I live in Kissimmee Florida and I've been stop so many times on a bike on full compliance I have all my lights even wear a safety vest and I've still been put in the back of cop cars padded down and even had cops completely make stuff up and the only thing I knew was asked for a supervisor which save my butt a couple times but watching your video just makes me realize just what I I've let them get away with

[@ps2hacker]

How old are you? I think you are being profiled. According to the police, anyone older than 20 riding a bicycle is a drug addict.

[@ps2hacker]

How old are you? I think you are being profiled. According to the police, anyone older than 20 riding a bicycle is a drug addict. If they can't find any evidence to support that, then you are getting away with it, and they might pull out all the stops. That's how they are.

[@edwinsantos3615]

im 22 yrs old and this has become a real hassel its sucks cuz now i get anxiety everytime i see a cop when im supposed to feel safe ... trust i dont ....and well i dont own a car cause im trying to become a pilot and soon to own my own robbinson 44 🚁

[@redent7251]

This guy is great, I wished he made more videos.

[@Will_JC]

What evidence exists to support the claim that a man is obligated to have a license or registration in order to use a car on the roads?

[@dcolli25]

Also, if I am being illegally arrested (especially if being harassed or physically assaulted by said officer), I will resist and defend myself by ANY means necessary, as is my right to do so regardless of what any law says. As a Constitutionalist, I firmly believe that shiney metal badges do not grant extra rights, for an officer is no more or less of a human being than I am. I will defend myself and my property against ALL unlawful invaders.

[@richverreault]

dcolli25 you are labeling yourself. putting yourself in a sticky situation which you admit to in writing out of your own free will. good luck with that.

[@Markggoose]

Yes But remember They have guns and tasers and have you noticed how quick they get backup. Almost like it’s automatic for any officer closest to the one detaining someone to go. Just in case but I really think it’s more for double the intimidation. Plus he is there to be another witness to lie with him as he manufactures probable cause and your arrest without care or concern for the damage it causes your life.. You were just on your way home. But now you are a felon and lost your vehicle. Possibly everything you worked for. WHY BECAUSE IT MAKES THEM FEEL POWERFUL. .. Makes you afraid and causes you to have to struggle. When I was young a policeman was like the public good guy. Like the referee of life and they had to be NICE To people. They said things like be careful and have a nice day. They didn’t treat you like you were doing anything wrong but because he caught you speeding on radar he has to write the ticket and they really didn’t look into the car. Wrote the ticket and went on his way. Not any more at some point the whole demeanor and attitude changed. Then they started getting violent an mean. Good cops are even Afraid of the bad cops. There is an obvious difference the minute they start speaking. You know when bad cop is here. They don’t act like public servants and don’t like it when you call them that now. Good luck people. But COPS ARE PART OF MY NIGHTMARE.FREEDOM IS WHAT I HAVE TO FIGHT FOR NOW. For harming NO ONE and NOT COMMITTING ANY activity that could be considered a crime. Just going home. Expired tags are not a crime. Texas code even says YOU CANT BE FORCED to register your vehicle, Pay a fee or license tax. But the Cop don’t care. Most people don’t even know this. The police can get away with murder now it has gotten so bad. It’s all a bunch of garbage. Even the court system .

[@johnchestnut5340]

You legally have that right regarding resisting unlawful acts. Good luck in court. Burden of proof, credibility, and survivability will have to be answered.

[@marksymbala1193]

They've given me a hearing without legal representation I'm just a pasty

[@Shavonlover77]

Great video bro!

[@AnnaLVajda]

This is interesting but as a Canadian we have some variables. We do not have a constitution or bill of rights so it might not be applicable for me to learn this?

[@IggyStardust1967]

"Common Sense" goes a long way. "Choosing your battles" is actually key, here. Most of us know the police are out to arrest as many people as they can... a bit of research will educate you on their normal procedures. If you have a minor traffic infraction, and nothing else... don't play the "I KNOW MY RIGHTS!" card. It's not worth it. Be polite with the cop, don't help him/her escalate the situation, and maybe you'll get off with a warning... or at worst, a ticket. Yeah, it's a "money grab" by the state, but is it REALLY worth losing your freedom over "chump change"? "Do you have anything illegal in the car?" "No, sir." "Mind if I take a look?" "Yes, I do mind." "Dispatch, can you send a K-9 unit to my location?" Yes, that happens. Now, I'm not saying to let them tear your car apart... but if that cop is hell-bent on dragging you to jail, he's going to FIND a reason to. Battling the cop on the street never ends well. Best advice is to go with the flow, then confront the cop in court. That's where you stand your best chance of winning.

[@sarahconner9433]

Yep.. Before they walk up....I hang my arms out of the driver door like a monkey... When they see my empty hands they calm down allot!!!

[@edwardmiessner6502]

If they're hell bent on sending you to jail chances are they are a corrupt cop who is not above planting evidence in order to manufacture "probable cause".

[@codegeek98]

When the cop is on a track to have the dog "indicate" about the drugs they subsequently plant, you need to give your lawyer the tools to suppress that in court: establishing the involuntariness of your detainment can be just one such tool, especially if it takes longer to fetch the dog than the issuance of the ticket would have reasonably taken

[@kathyroberts9037]

Florida police are known to kill people that are stopped illegally or legally