Citizens possess fundamental constitutional rights during police encounters, including Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination and Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable searches and seizures. These rights apply regardless of criminal suspicion. The distinction between public and private property is crucial, as public spaces like sidewalks cannot be restricted without legal justification. Trespassing requires entering property without permission, with warnings typically preceding charges. Freedom of the press under the First Amendment protects all citizens' rights to gather and disseminate information, not just credentialed journalists. Government officials cannot prohibit recording in public spaces. Reasonable suspicion requires specific, articulable facts before investigative actions. Failure to identify is typically a secondary offense. Detention involves temporary restriction based on reasonable suspicion, while arrest requires probable cause. Stop and ID laws are subject to Fourth Amendment limits. Body worn cameras capture interactions with policies governing citizen access. Citizens have the right to record law enforcement in public spaces. Civil liability provides accountability beyond criminal prosecution. When charges are dismissed, prosecution failed to prove guilt beyond reasonable doubt. Citizens have the right to criticize government officials, protected by First Amendment free speech. Officers must identify themselves when exercising authority.
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SHOCKING Cop HUMILIATED By Smart Citizen On Camera! WALK OF SHAME Goes Viral | 1st Amendment Audit本站收录:
#1stAmendmentAudit #CopHumiliated #IDRefusal SHOCKING Cop HUMILIATED By Smart Citizen On Camera! WALK OF SHAME Goes Viral | 1st Amendment Audit In this intense 1st Amendment Audit, an educated citizen stands his ground against a power-tripping officer who thought intimidation would work. What started as a simple encounter quickly turned into a shocking public humiliation as the cop completely lost control of the situation. Watch the full WALK OF SHAME moment unfold as accountability, constitutional rights, and ID refusal take center stage. This viral police interaction highlights the importance of knowing your rights and staying calm under pressure. If you enjoy 1st Amendment audits, police accountability videos, ID refusal cases, and sovereign citizen courtroom moments, make sure to LIKE, COMMENT, and SUBSCRIBE for more insane encounters caught on camera.1st amendment audit, cop humiliated, tyrant cop exposed, educated citizen destroys cop, walk of shame cop, police accountability, id refusal, constitutional rights, first amendment audit 2026, viral cop video, police fail compilation, cop owned by citizen, rights violation, public photography audit, freedom of press audit, officer meltdown, cop loses control, police interaction gone wrong, citizen vs police, viral audit video, unlawful detention, civil rights audit, cop career destroyed, first amendment rights, government accountability#1stAmendmentAudit #CopHumiliated #IDRefusal #PoliceAccountability #WalkOfShame #RightsViolation #AuditTheAudit #CitizenVsCop #ConstitutionalRights #ViralVideo
in the facility. You can't do that.
>> Can't tell everything. Okay.
>> Can I get your name, please?
>> My name is Deputy Nicholas. Can I get your name?
>> My name is Sean.
>> All right. You have ID on you?
>> Nice to meet you. No, I don't have any ID on me.
>> All right. So, what are you doing recording this?
>> I'm a journalist. I'm gathering content for a story.
>> What story? What do you work?
>> Independent. I work for myself.
>> All right. Information real quick.
>> Do you suspect me of committing a crime, deputy? What? What?
>> Right there.
>> I'm not trespassing. 21 right here.
>> I'm allowed to. Can you get your supervisor?
>> You're not allowed to.
>> Can you get your supervisor before we have any more discussions, please?
>> What's your last name, Sean?
>> I'm not going to I'm going to invoke my fifth amendment right to remain silent.
>> All right. Well, I can also detain you if you like.
>> Sir, I haven't committed a crime.
>> You're right here.
>> This is a public area. I haven't committed a crime, sir.
>> I'm not over there.
>> You were just over there. That's why I record That's why I came back over here.
>> Yeah, but I'm not I'm not over there though.
>> The video that you have that you were recording. What is that for?
>> I told you I'm an independent journalist. I'm gathering content for a story. I just told you my first name, sir. That's all I'm comfortable with giving you right now.
>> I need more than that.
>> Sir, I can you get your supervisor, please?
>> I can, but I'm doing an interaction with you right now, and I would like >> Is this a consensual interaction?
>> Were you recording a closed facility consensual?
>> I only want to ask, is this a consensual interaction? I have no problem giving somebody my ID if they ask me for it.
>> I understand that. But I I do I I like to exercise my rights peacefully, sir.
>> Okay. And I just told you >> I have a right. You can't come up to people. Go ahead.
>> You videotap me >> a facility.
>> Correct.
>> Right. That has one inmates, two law enforcement, and all types of people walking in and out of this place. You can't do that. It's like when you go to the Pentagon, when you go to a monument that says, "Don't cross over these lines." If you're an independent journalist, you know that.
>> No, no, no, no. I I I know that I can film anything I can see from public.
Sir, what would be the difference if I went on rationally if I went on Google Maps and I was looking at all of this facility?
>> That's you going on Google Maps.
>> Yeah, that's different. That's that's the it's it's the same thing. I'm not on the property, sir.
>> You were just on the property.
>> I'm not This is a This is the This is the This is a public sidewalk.
>> Once you were on that sidewalk, right?
You're on the property.
>> Okay. No, that's a public your your property ends at the fence, sir.
Respectfully, >> it doesn't end at the fence. It does.
The property is >> the private property does the the the trespassing aspect of it. So, I would like I would like to I told you my first name. I told you why I'm here. I'm not told you why I'm here.
>> I understand that. But at at this point, I'd really like to speak to a supervisor because you're talking about detaining me. If you would like to speak and I don't appreciate that, >> then you can call and get a supervisor to come here. All I'm trying to do.
>> Wouldn't it be the Alexandria Wouldn't it be the Alexandria Sheriff's Department's policy?
>> Whoever you would like because I'm just trying to understand why you're here.
>> I just told you why. I I don't I'm not keeping any secrets from me.
>> You're not giving me anything else. So, you just standing here holding a camera phone means nothing to me if you're not giving me the same respect that I'm giving you. Right? I'm sitting here talking to you. I'm sitting here trying to ask you common sense questions, right? And all you keep telling me is, "Well, I'm invoking this. I'm invoking that."
>> I don't I don't know why I don't know why me invoking my rights makes you upset.
>> Because it's not making me upset.
>> Okay. So, why is that a problem?
>> Because you're standing here.
>> I have rights for a reason, right?
>> We all have rights for a reason. And I don't want you standing here, right?
Once again, to go back to what I said the first time, you're standing here taking a video >> of a place that is a secure place, right? So, one, you can be taking that video to try to breach the place, right?
As soon as I drove off, which is what caught my eye. You turned your camera to see what was happening at this gate, right?
>> At which gate?
>> The gate that I just drove out of.
>> The one that opens and closes. I can't I mean, I can't get any more information than that.
>> Again, why do you need that information?
>> I told you I'm a journalist. I'm working on a story.
>> What story? Give me something, >> sir. I don't want to I don't I don't want to disclose that. I would prefer that you don't You're not You don't You just don't talk to me right now.
>> It's too late. I'm talking to you and I'm on >> Am I being detained?
>> Why are you being detained? Like I said, if I'm not being out the way this car is about to come out, >> if if I'm not being detained, then I don't want to speak with you anymore.
Okay.
>> I'm going to continue to go about back my business.
>> Okay. Well, then go about your business.
>> Thank you. Appreciate that.
>> It's really not that big of a deal. I'm sure you do. I'm sure you do. You don't have anything better to do?
>> I do. And if a car comes out and I got to go to it, >> you will go. Right. Good.
>> That's something good.
>> I'm I'm pretty I'm pretty sure this is my job. I'm pretty sure that the Alexandria Sheriff's Department, if I request a supervisor, >> you are supposed to get one.
>> I told you you can call.
>> But you can But why wouldn't you? It's your policy.
>> You're not giving me anything. So what do you You're good. So what what did you ask me for?
You got another >> I'm okay.
Thank you.
You understand?
>> I I have no idea what you're talking about.
>> What am I going to tell a supervisor that you want to see them for? Just to say hi >> to try and explain to you the law and try and explain to you that the the freedom of press rights, >> right? But you're not even >> You're not listening to me. I don't need credentials.
>> I understand that, >> sir. I don't need credentials. The freedom of press is >> Anybody who comes up here can just say I'm working for the press, right?
>> We all have freedom. We all have freedom of press, sir. Correct.
>> Everybody understands that.
>> Okay. Once again, if you're not giving me anything besides your first name, >> I don't even have to give you that, sir.
>> Right. You don't have to. And then I can call a bunch of people over here and then we can find out with a fingerprint scanner. There's so many things that we can do.
>> You can't do that. That would be violating my constitutional rights. Yes, it would.
>> So, if you want to know if you want to know who I am, do it then. Unless I've commit, you said there was no crime. I have to have committed a crime, sir.
>> If I'm asking you to get off this property, if I'm asking you to stop, >> this is public property.
>> This is not public. This is private property. This is public property.
>> This is private property.
>> This is public property, sir.
>> This is private property.
>> Who owns it? Who's the private person who owns it?
>> Here looks public to you minus the sidewalk.
>> That visitor's entrance. The the visitor's entrance.
>> That's why it's locked down.
>> I I'm not But I'm not back there. That's why I'm not back there, sir.
>> You're not back there now. But you started your video right by that gate.
>> But I wasn't back there, sir. I I don't break the law, sir.
>> You started your video by that gate.
>> That is correct. I was filming over that gate. Let's not work around. No, no nonsense. All right.
>> This is not nonsense. This is just is the facts in the law, sir.
>> The fact is when I saw you, you were filming. And for you to just say, >> which is a constitutionally protected activity >> for you to keep saying that sounds good on your video. So, kudos to you for that. But >> I just want to make sure just in case just in case I I need to make sure that you know so that way if you take it to another level, we all know that you understood.
>> Great. That's great.
>> Right.
>> I'm glad that you're not going to do that. So, you're just talking so that people that you got listening.
>> Sir, I didn't stop you to come over here. I'm not keeping you here. You're free to go.
>> So are you.
>> I understand that.
>> So are you.
>> We both are. We're free men in this country. Great.
>> If I decide to stand here and be a nuisance in your video, I decide to stand here and be a nuisance in your video.
>> I mean, if that's what you want to do, I prefer you not. I'd prefer you not.
>> And I prefer you not, too.
>> Okay. There's a difference. One of us is getting paid by the taxpayers and one of us isn't, sir.
>> There is no difference. There is a difference, sir. You are a public servant, sir. Please. I'm >> serving the public.
>> How, though? I'm part of the public and you're not serving me.
>> You're not the only person that's part of the public.
>> So, who are you protecting? And and you said this is private property. Who owns this then? I would like to know who owns it if it's private property.
>> City of Alexandria.
>> That's a private company.
>> That's a private company for this jail.
>> The city is a private company for the jail.
>> The city owns this where you're standing.
>> And who? Okay. Yeah. So, that means it's public. The city is a public entity, sir.
>> And there's also private parts in the city.
>> Restricted, maybe, but not private.
>> So then guess what?
>> Then like back there, that's that's public that's public property behind you, but it's restricted public property. It's 100% public property. And that's why I keep asking you to get a supervisor because I'm sure he would explain it to you, sir.
>> I don't need anyone to explain it to me.
I need I'm going to ask it to >> I I've been trying and you're not listening.
>> I listen. I just want you to get a supervisor so maybe he can explain it to you. And if this ever happens to you again, >> I'm not wasting anybody's time.
>> You're wasting my time and your own time right now.
>> Like I said, I'm standing here enjoying the conversation I'm having with you.
I'm not wasting your time.
>> Okay. I mean, I just don't think it's necessary, sir.
I haven't broken the law. A >> lot of things in the world are necessary, >> sir. You're law enforcement. What is it?
What? You came over here. Listen, I can understand. Hear me out. I understand that you have concerns about somebody who's filming your the government facility, the people's facility. I understand jail security concerns. I can understand all that. I'm not I'm not saying that you shouldn't make contact with me. What I'm saying is that once you make contact and you do an investigation and there's >> no investigation that was done, sir, because you didn't give me anything to investigate.
>> I told you I told you my first name.
That's more than I tell a lot of people.
I'll tell you that.
>> That's fine. But you understand. I decided to be a little bit your first name is Sean. That can also be a lie.
So, what investigations done?
>> I don't know. So, so what are you So, what are you doing?
>> Questions.
>> Okay. So, what is this then?
>> I'm standing here having a conversation with a guy named Sean.
>> Okay. Great. Great. See that?
>> Deputy >> Knuckles. Deputy Knuckles.
>> Deputy Knuckles.
>> Master Deputy. What is a master deputy?
>> See that?
>> The same thing. I'm I'm a journalist.
>> Come on.
>> All right, guys. Buckle up. Today we are going to witness how a simple camera interaction turns into a full constitutional tension. A citizen calmly challenges authority while officers question his rights and intent. What looks like a routine encounter quickly becomes a debate over freedom, detention, and lawful authority. This opening sets the tone for a clash where both sides believe they are right, but only one interpretation of law will dominate and it escalates fast.
>> You understand?
>> I understand, Deputy Knuckles. I understand. You just want to have a good time. Great. No problem.
>> It's the holidays. Don't you all want to have a good time?
>> Yes, sir. Definitely. Definitely.
>> Yep. I'm going to take a walk with you.
Like I said, I'm I'm going to be right here with you the whole way.
>> I mean, >> I got nothing to do >> if that's if that's what you want to do.
If you How would you How would you know if you even got a call?
>> My radio is on.
>> Oh, it's on. Oh, it's under it's underneath there. Gotcha.
>> How long you been with the police department, Deputy Knuckles?
>> How long you been a journalist?
>> Long enough.
>> Exactly. See, do this all day, >> I guess. So, I would have told I would have I would have told you if you would have told me.
>> I don't know.
>> How about this? I will give you I'll give you my license if you give me yours.
>> We could swap.
>> Why not? What's the difference?
>> What do you need my license for? Are you >> I want to investigate who you are, >> right? I will give you my license and you'll give me your license.
>> Just tell me you ain't have it so I can't trust you anymore. You already broke my trust.
>> Okay.
>> As a driver, >> I said I didn't have it on me. I said I didn't have it on me.
>> No, you said you don't have it.
>> Yeah, on me.
>> Now you're saying on me, so you already broke my trust.
>> Oh, man. Come on. That's >> exactly >> That's ridiculous.
>> Of course it is. Life is ridiculous, man. What you're doing is ridiculous.
What I'm doing is ridiculous. Okay, >> you can say whatever it is that you like, but I'm sitting here having a conversation with you. Hey, I'm not I As long as you're not threatening to violate my rights.
>> Why would I threaten to violate your rights?
>> I mean, you kind of did earlier. You kind of did.
>> It's how you interpret things. I'm still here talking to you.
>> You kind of kind of made you kind of you kind of alluded to the point that I'm going to be charged with failure to ID.
That >> I gave you the options.
>> Yeah. Those aren't options, sir.
>> They are options.
>> In life, you have options.
>> Mhm.
>> Every choice that you make comes with a consequence, right? That's correct. I believe that.
>> So, I gave you options. If I really wanted to be whatever and closed supervisor and all that stuff, but all I'm doing is having a conversation with a man that I only know is Sean.
>> Okay. And I'm having a conversation with Deputy Nichols.
>> There you go.
>> Of the Alexandria Sheriff's Department.
>> Absolutely.
>> Great. Yeah. I just I just know the law and I know that you can't charge me with failure I do to ID. You can't just go up to random people on the street.
>> But you're not a random person. You're videotaping a facility. That's not a crime.
>> It's not a crime to you, but it's suspicious activity to me.
>> So, is suspicious activity a crime?
>> Yes, it damn sure is. You've never seen somebody doing a peep and Tom? It's not suspicious activity.
>> Well, suspicious activity is not a crime, sir.
>> Listen, >> it's not.
>> It It comes up on our call street as a statistic activity. I've never heard it.
>> I'm asking you if it's a crime.
>> Yes, it is. When we get there, what's the statute? When we get there and see somebody just looking into a place that they don't work at one, they don't live at two. That's suspicious activity.
>> So, you would be charged with suspicious activity because it is a crime.
>> Hey, you >> It's not a crime, man. It's not a crime.
You know that. Come on.
>> The activity is what gets us called out.
>> I understand that, >> right?
>> But it's not a crime.
>> It's not codified into the Virginia state statute. It >> doesn't have to be codified once we get here and see that something is happening. No, you need reasonable, articulable suspicion that I've committed a crime. A crime. That's why it says a crime.
>> So then I told you about you failing to show ID is a crime.
>> That would be a secondary summon.
>> Yes, I I understand that's secondary.
>> That would be me coming here and seeing to >> You're You're wrong. You're wrong activity.
>> You're wrong, sir.
>> There is a You're wrong.
>> I don't want you. You're wrong. You're wrong. I don't want I don't want you to go out into the the city of Alexandria with that wrong information in your head. You can't just go up to people and say, "Hey, give me your ID or I'm going to charge you with failure to ID."
>> I didn't.
>> You basically did. That's That's what you're saying.
>> See what you're trying to do. Take what I told you. I gave you an option. I didn't say give me this. I didn't say that.
>> I understand. Okay. Exactly. Okay. I understand.
>> I know you do.
>> You're talking about an option as a way of in my opinion. You said that it was an option as in a way of as in a way to intimidate me as to give you an ID. Why would you bring it up then? Why would you bring it up?
>> Because you were sitting there trying to act like whatever I was telling you had no bearing. But it did.
>> It doesn't, sir.
>> That's your feelings. That's your opinion once again.
>> Okay. It just doesn't just doesn't.
Failure to ID is a secondary offense.
Like for example, if you if you were to if you were to arrest me, for example, if you were to arrest me, if you were to arrest me for trespassing, say I went over this fence and I was trespassing and you went to arrest me for trespassing and I didn't and let me finish. Let me finish. And I didn't give you and I didn't give you ID at that point, then that's failure to ID. And that is a that is a crime. I understand what failure to ID is.
>> Listen to everything that you're saying and listen to the fetch, right? If I'm leaving and I see somebody videotaping a secured facility, suspicious activity, ding, ding, ding. So then I come and ask you for your ID and ask you for your name and you say, "My name is Sean. I don't have my ID on me." Right.
>> Correct.
>> So at that point from me seeing the suspicious activity, then I can now start to question you for this investigation that you're talking about.
Right.
>> Right.
>> You said there was no investigation, but Okay.
>> I said that you were talking about once again.
>> Okay. Go ahead. So pay attention to what I'm saying and what you're thinking.
>> Sir, this is a this is I know the difference between a consensual encounter. This is a consensual encounter. I can go walk away from you right now and and that's it.
>> And I told you before that this was a consensual encounter.
>> Okay, I understand. So why would you bring up failure to ID? So you're trying to talk around in circles and it's not going to work with me.
>> Talking around any circles. I'm talking to you. There's nobody here. I'm looking directly at you.
>> Yeah. Okay. And I'm looking at you.
>> I brought that up because I told you that there were options, right?
>> But they're not options. They are options because once again, as I said, if I'm leaving a place and see somebody videotaping a place that you're not supposed to be videotaping, that is now suspicious activity.
>> So, you're not going to call I I want to call I'm going to call supervisor. Do I have another phone? I'm going to call supervisor.
>> I told you go ahead and do it.
>> I'm going to call supervisor cuz you don't know what you're talking about and that you could be a liability for your city out there on the streets >> and I'll take that chance.
>> No, you take that chance because you have you have qualified immunity. But the but the taxpayers who would if you were to say right now, give me your ID or your failure ID.
>> All I do is turn something into a circle like you just told me. I broke it down to you. You're still sitting here trying to get your point across. That's >> there's no point in saying that it's failure to ID. You're saying that's an option. It's not an option. It's not an option.
>> I never said that's a failure. But I need you to stop videotaping these cars that are coming out of here.
>> What? Why?
>> Because those are private people's cars and they don't need >> in public. This is public.
>> Right. Absolutely right.
>> This is the public area.
>> Hey, what's going on, man? How you doing? Nice car.
>> Nice car.
>> I'm good, baby.
>> I know.
>> All right, guys. Here, the situation escalates as the deputy begins questioning the journalist's identity and intent. What starts as curiosity quickly turns into pressure for ID and justification for filming. The citizen stands firm, refusing to surrender rights and invoking the fifth amendment.
This is where the balance shifts from conversation to control. As authority begins testing how far compliance can be pushed, tension becomes visibly serious in every exchange.
>> I'm sorry.
>> I was paid to I'm on a job. I'm on a um >> job for who?
>> For who?
>> Yeah.
>> I can't disclose that.
>> Okay. I'm going to need you to get off our property. Um, >> okay. And stop filming the bank.
>> I'm on I'm on the sidewalk, man.
>> Okay. Do I need to call the police?
>> I don't see where that would help consider I'm on the sidewalk, but I mean, if you feel you need to, go for it. I mean, I'll sit right here and wait on them.
>> Okay. Are are you are you being paid by someone to film our facility?
>> Yes. Yes. I'm a journalist.
>> You're a journalist?
>> Yes. Self-employed.
>> Okay.
>> Independent.
>> Okay. Yeah.
>> Well, >> all right. You know that that's a little odd, right?
>> Yeah. Yeah. I get it. I get it. I mean, no harm though.
>> People do private business up here.
>> Yeah. I don't think I could get in that close.
>> Well, I mean, would you want to be filmed while you were going to your bank by a stranger?
>> Well, statistically, from the time you leave your house throughout the day, 70% of the time you're on a camera. So, I mean it to me I guess because I know them statistics it don't bother me.
>> How's it going deputy? It is deputy, right? Yeah, sheriff.
>> All right.
>> All right. All right.
>> What's the purpose out here today?
>> Just out here building me, man.
Exercising my rights.
>> Okay. Exercising your It said you were paid.
>> Yeah. Yeah.
>> You were paid by somebody or organization or >> No, I got paid by multiple people actually.
>> Multiple people as in >> platforms. platform. So I'm assuming YouTube.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. YouTube. All kinds of platforms.
>> So you're just out here this specific bag.
>> But no, actually I came from way the hill down there, man.
>> Yeah. Yeah. I'm just walking around. She ended up stopping me. So >> you've been pacing back and >> Yeah, I have. I have. That's what I've been doing. I've been doing that with all the buildings, all the properties, all the banks.
>> You do understand how that is out of the ordinary. You're walking.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. No, I told her I understand. I understand that completely.
The to be honest, the only problem I really had is when she was telling me I was on her property. Okay.
>> You know, so I was just trying to >> You actually own the property or you just own the side?
>> No, I was right here. I haven't even left right here, man.
>> Yeah.
>> Listen, obviously.
>> It's weird. It's weird for her because she thinks that uh you're >> Barton.
>> Barton.
>> I'm just making sure I'm saying that right.
>> She thinks, you know, somebody's out here filming, they you know, they take to the extreme.
>> Right. Right. I get making somebody out here case possibly looking to hit the bank. So I I get her concerned because she's a manager.
>> Yeah. To be honest, man, I mean, this is my personal opinion. If someone was to case the bank, the best time to come is at night when they're shut down and all their windows are wide. The lights are on. You can see in there perfectly.
>> True.
>> You know what I mean? You know what I'm saying?
>> Yeah. Yeah. That's true. That's true.
>> That's concerned. So whether it's whatever whatever I'm not saying who's guilty, who's not. So, the only thing I'm here for is apparently um she just want she don't trespass.
That's >> Well, I haven't been on the property.
>> Yeah, but she just wants show trespass.
So, you're not leaving me allowed to come back. Okay. Um so, that's where this interaction is going to end.
>> Only thing I did from you is just some identification so I can put >> I mean, I ain't going to ID myself.
>> Well, I mean, you got to cuz >> No. Well, not >> because I have to You didn't I didn't say anything, >> right? Right.
>> I told you she won't show trespass on the premises.
>> Right. If I was on the property, first off, if I was on their property, they would have to tell me to get off their property first. That's how a trespass works. First, it's the warning. Yeah.
First, it's the warning, then the trespass.
>> She calls me out here saying she doesn't like how how you conduct yourself, >> right? Well, well, I want I want I want them trespassing my property, too.
>> Okay. Um, so I need, you know what I'm saying? I need your authentication so I can place your trespass notice so I can leave.
>> That's the only thing I need.
>> Yeah. I I ain't giving up my rights, man. I mean, at this at this point, >> this is just a report. So, >> you're not a sergeant, right?
You know, I've noticed one stripe. What are you? No. What's your rank?
>> Just a deputy. I'm >> just a deputy.
>> All right. Do you got a sergeant?
>> Oh, yeah. What's up?
>> I mean, could could you get a sergeant or someone higher rank than you to get down?
>> Yeah. Yeah. I mean, especially if you you know, >> is not coming out here for this.
>> Well, I mean, I'm asking for them. I mean, especially if you're going to sit here and try to violate my rights.
>> No, I'm not trying to >> Right. I mean, I understand where you're coming from here, but I haven't been on their property. You're trying to tr That'll be like them over there to or even this bank. I haven't even been over there. That'd be like them telling you right now, I they want me trespassing them. Is that right?
>> That's a croc.
>> Right.
>> Yeah, I know. But you can't I mean, they could tell me I don't come on their property and I won't.
>> But this is a formal trespass, >> right? You just you just told me. Yep.
You just told me I won't go on your property so I can document it. That cuz if I say, "Yeah, I told him." And they say, "Well, who is that?"
>> I don't know.
>> Your body cam running?
>> Do I know your name?
>> So, is your body cam running?
>> So, how can I formally issue you a trespass?
>> Simple question. Is your body cam running?
>> No. All right. All right. Great. Great.
I mean, that way, you know, the prosecutor and all them can see if you try to arrest me for for not IDing myself for something I didn't do.
>> So, ask my question. If I got to issue a trespass and I got to issue a person, how am I supposed to know who you are >> if I don't have your address?
>> Well, that's what I'm saying. You you you're telling me don't don't go on the property. I'm not going on that property. I haven't been on that property.
>> Regardless, they don't like whatever you're doing out here. So, they want you legally cannot step foot, >> right? Is you a trespasser, >> right? But I'm not going to ID myself.
>> And I'm going to What if I don't ID myself?
>> Then I'm going to detain you and get a fingerprint reader and then we'll go.
>> All right. Could you get your sergeant down here? Someone in higher rank.
>> There's no reason for my sergeant.
>> There is.
>> You're fixing to violate my rights.
>> Fourth Amendment.
>> Well, I need to call my sergeant who's busy doing whatever.
>> Fourth Amendment.
>> Fourth Amendment. Yeah.
>> What does that mean?
>> You don't know the Did you not swear oath?
>> How is that relevant to what we got going on here?
>> What do you mean? You're trying to You're trying to damn ID me when it's not lawfully.
>> Lawfully, you can't ID me.
>> Why did I say I would?
>> Because you're trying to trespass me from something I haven't even been on.
>> So, I'm placing you on a formal trespass notice, >> right? If you tell me that, I won't belong.
>> Right. I I get it. I get it.
>> I I get it. I I ain't trying to start no >> in order for me to issue that form of trespass notice. I have to identify you.
I have to say, "Hey, the merchant wants you placed on trespass notice. You're not legally allowed to come back." my type of report is submitted. So, it is a form of document saying that you were placed on trust.
So, I don't understand how that is uh how we not understand that >> cuz I you know I honor my rights, man, in my privacy. So, I mean >> anything against your rights. Only thing I'm explaining to you is the formal process and you're saying you're not going to cooperate with the formal process.
>> Well, I don't want to that's why I'm asking you >> making me have to go a step beyond to do my job, >> right? And that's why I'm telling you get your supervisor down here.
>> My supervisor does not need to go. Well, then I mean, >> all right, guys. This segment shows a direct legal confrontation over public space, filming rights, and property claims. The officer argues suspicion and restricted access, while the citizen insists on constitutional protections and public sidewalk rights. The debate becomes less about filming and more about who gets to define legality in real time. Both sides hold firm, but neither fully backs down. Pressure keeps building.
Right. I understand the formal process.
I'm going to >> detain you, not arrest you. That's what I said.
>> It's the same thing. No, it's not.
>> Yeah, it is. Unlaw. You're going to unlawfully detain me.
>> It's not an unlawful detainment.
>> Yes. What law did I break?
>> I need your >> What law did I break?
>> Did I say you broke the law?
>> Is this Is this a stop and ID state?
>> Did I stop and ID or did I explain the process and say, >> what did you do? Drive by and yell at me? What?
>> This is what I need to do so I can conduct my job and my business so you can be on your day. But but what you're doing is you you you're trying to delay this process when it's simple.
>> No, I ain't I ain't trying to delay the process. I mean what the simple thing is to do is to go in there and tell these fine people that I have the right to be on this this public property that you're trying to trespass me, bro.
>> And you know, I mean, that's that's that's my thing. That that's my whole spiel.
>> What's your deal? you know, to find out if they're going to try to violate my rights. If they call the if they call the police or sheriffs in doing something out of the ordinary to invoke a response to how this out here so that you can >> How is this out of the How is this out of the ordinary >> to quote you to see if they're going to violate your rights? So, you're invoking a response, >> right? It's called It's called exercising my rights like freedom of speech, but same amendment, first amendment, freedom of press. So, you're exercising it to see if somebody would do something to see if you can get paid.
>> I'm exercising to see if if my my rights are violated.
>> All right. Whatever. That's besides the process. So, are you going to identify yourself so I can do my job so I can go buy my I got better stuff to do than to say I didn't argue with you about your identification.
>> Right.
>> You can put your camera, you can pause it, you can do whatever. I need your ID so I can place you on trespass. So, I can go tell them, hey, he's doing whatever. He's a YouTuber that goes to invoke responses to see if he can get paid and he's just going to be standing there.
>> So you're going to unlawfully >> he can stand on a legal piece of property and record whatever he wants to record. I can't tell him no. But if you want him on trespass notice, he's on trespass notice if he knows and that's where it's going.
>> But you want to make it difficult. I got >> What's your badge number?
>> So now now I got to stand out here, >> right? What what's your badge number, sir? Why?
>> What do you mean? Why? You got to identify yourself. I know it's Burton, but Burton what? You know how many other Burtons there are >> in the sheriff's office? I don't know.
>> You don't know?
>> No, I don't. That's why I'm asking for your badge number or ID number or computer number.
>> You got a badge?
>> No, I don't.
>> I come in a mark control car.
>> I don't see your badge number on you. Do you got a badge number? I'm just asking.
Simple.
>> Badge.
>> It's my identification, >> right?
>> There's my card that further out my >> I mean, do you not have a a badge number?
>> Well, we're deputies. We have stars. So, we have a star number.
>> All right. Well, what you start?
>> I don't see how this is relevant to this interaction.
>> Well, it's ID yourself, man. Oh, ID myself.
>> Yeah.
>> So, you want me to identify myself, but you won't identify yourself?
>> You're a public worker.
>> I'm a who?
>> A public worker.
>> A public worker.
>> Public worker. Yes. You work for the public, right?
>> Okay. Yeah. They say public servant, but I mean, >> well, I mean, well, I >> Oh, there we go.
>> I much rather worker, you know. I mean, service is kind of got, you know.
>> So, being a public service, what does that do?
>> To ID yourself. There could be another burden.
>> Is there a law that says I have to ID myself?
>> It's your policy.
>> It's my policy.
>> Yeah.
>> What policy general order is that?
I mean, I ain't going to sit here and look it up.
>> Oh, so you don't know.
>> I mean, it's all How you going to make a statement that you don't know?
>> All right. All right. All right. That's what's going to happen, buddy. Listen, we I' I've entertained this enough. And this is all well and good for your YouTube videos and your clicks. Okay.
Are you going to identify yourself or do I have to get Do I have to get a bunch of people out here to identify you? This going to prolong this process?
>> I like to get your sergeant out here.
>> My sergeant's not coming out here, bro.
>> Well, someone in higher rank. I I the sergeant has the same authority as I do to enforce the laws in the state of South Carolina.
>> Right. Right. But ultimately his his decision will >> his decision. So how >> I mean well he's >> this is my call for service and I'm the guy here.
>> It is but >> he's not going to tell you nothing different that that I done told you.
>> Let's get him down here and we'll find out.
>> He's busy doing managing a lot of more stuff than to come down here to deal with you because you've been difficult.
Is that day you just being difficult?
>> Normally this is a 5minute interaction.
Hey sir, they don't want you here. Okay.
I I honor my rights. I'm sorry.
>> You can honor your rights, >> right? But you're trying to Exactly. And I'm not trying to I'm doing it right here on the sidewalk. I haven't stepped a foot on that property. I haven't even touched that wall.
>> I don't want to have to escalate this interaction. So, I'm asking, are you going to identify yourself?
>> Are you going to >> Yes or no? Yes or no?
>> I don't know what's going to happen.
>> Yes or no?
>> You going to arrest me?
>> Yes or no?
>> Are you going to arrest me?
>> Yes or no?
>> If you're going to do it under threat of arrest, I'll ID myself.
>> Under threat of arrest. It's undefable.
>> I never said you're under arrest, but I did tell you that if you don't, I'm going to detain you and then I'm going to get a fingerprint reader and then we're going to fingerprint you and we're going to find out who you are.
>> And then and I have to call my sergeant out here because you know why? You're being difficult and he's probably going to say, "Huh? He wants to be difficult.
Why should we give him lenency?" Right?
>> Cuz there you've probably broken the law.
>> I probably have.
>> You probably have.
>> Oh, have I?
>> So that's not good for you to size me up like that, man. I really appreciate that. I think you just I don't know what you're doing, but never raised my voice.
>> I mean, I can't believe that you're sitting here sizing me up like that, man.
>> Never said any harsh words or anything.
I don't know why you feel intimidated.
>> I'm just trying to do my job so I can get do something better about with my day.
>> Well, you're going to detain me.
>> So, get your sergeant down here.
>> I don't want to. Provide me your ID so I can >> get your sergeant down here.
>> No. Are you going to provide me your ID?
>> No.
>> No.
>> All right. Turn around. Put your hands behind your back.
>> See? So, you going to arrest me, right?
>> Detained. Put your hand. Put your phone down. I don't want it to break. So, I want you to put your phone down.
>> Yep. Set it up.
>> All right.
Does that sound good?
>> Yep.
Like, >> I mean, can you just get the card reader to come in and do it?
>> You have any identification on you?
>> Yes. Your person?
>> Yes. My wall.
This crazy man almost like you at least identify yourself. You could have went about what you >> Well, take take my wallet out, man.
>> What you wanted to do is you wanted to escalate this so you can say, "Oh, I was detained and arrested by the police and they were so mean and >> you're an adult."
>> All right, guys. This is where pressure spikes sharply as threats of failure to identify and fingerprinting enter the conversation. The deputy escalates consequences while the citizen challenges legal grounds and demands supervisory oversight. Every statement now carries weight as detention becomes a real possibility rather than a warning. The interaction shifts into high stakes territory where compliance or resistance could change everything.
Emotions and stakes run extremely high.
>> Are you okay?
>> Yeah.
>> All right. Can I have your name?
>> You got to stand back. You can record us, but you got to stand back.
>> We're pretty far from each other, bro.
>> Don't come any closer.
>> We're at least Look, within arms reach.
Look, >> we can't even touch each other if we spend any >> You're the What? What's the problem?
You're concerned that we come and speak to you? You guys are You guys are the police, bro. Like you got full backup.
All the gear in the world. Pepper spray.
German Shepherds. Do you have a German Shepherd?
>> Take a picture with us.
>> Want to take a quick picture?
>> Heck yeah. They they work for you, bro.
You guys can see what our point is. You were so concerned about our camera, but another citizen pulled up and literally wanted a picture with you guys.
And you guys and you guys said yes with no problem.
>> So they don't have a they don't have a camera.
>> That's exactly what he was doing. He pointed a camera at your face for the picture, didn't he?
>> That doesn't make much sense. Flores Gonzalez, you guys just contradicted yourselves instantly.
Instantly.
>> That was God. That was the work of God because you see we're we're first amendment auditors, respectful ones. We love and praise good officers. But did you guys just see that? You guys had a problem with us because we put your the videos on the internet and you guys automatically go, "Oh, my safety, bro.
You have three clips, a taser, a camera." Now, let's not forget that you also have a camera. Um, there shouldn't be a problem when people come up to you, bro. You guys come up to people all day long.
>> When somebody more determined in my face, she comes across in your attitude.
>> Oh, well I I a what?
>> You have an attitude?
>> I don't have an attitude. That's my tone of voice. That's how I speak.
>> I speak I speak very secure of myself.
>> Well, I that's part of the First Amendment. I appreciate you saying that.
>> Uh but technically, you also have to remember that the first amendment includes freedom of the press. So we could do our paparazzi work on you guys.
>> Do you know do do you guys know anything about the third amendment?
>> Do you remember any any of that?
Can I have your name and match number please? Uh you can find bad number please.
>> Huh?
>> Please.
>> Thank you.
>> Hey specialist for pedestrian road. He's a tyrant.
>> Really?
>> Oh I heard about that story. He is >> He is a tyrant.
>> Hey Jesse. Jesse. Right.
>> Yeah.
>> Um please don't get too close to me.
Okay. This is the pull.
>> Oh, did you see that?
>> Did you see what he just said? He could get close, but we can't. You guys can get close, but we can't. That's how it works.
>> Bro, I'm not going to do anything to you, bro. Why are you so concerned?
>> So, you took him to jail for putting a a foot on the road? That's >> my street.
>> Yeah, you're uh when you were in the judge.
>> Did it Did it get dismissed?
>> It got Yeah.
>> Oh, it got dismissed. So, you took somebody jail to jail and then it got dismissed.
>> So, you were wrong.
>> No, that's actually We don't We're not Excuse me. We're at work. Don't >> discretionary.
>> No, it's either he either broke the law or he didn't.
>> Well, you're incorrect.
>> If you break the law, you get you get punished. He didn't get punished. You were the punisher that day. The judge crowns back.
>> So if you if the case gets dismissed, then it could be a problem.
>> Why would it get Why would it get dismissed then? Because you guys are nice. Hell no.
>> You weren't nice. You weren't nice when you took him to jail.
>> They both laughed at you.
>> You said the judge laughed at you.
>> Don't worry about it. But >> Well, you can look this up. It's public records. I mean, you did.
>> And check out the comments. 3 million.
>> Yeah.
>> Oh, you got 3 million hits. You're a YouTube star.
>> I mean, how do you feel about the fact that you took somebody to jail and then the the case didn't really go as you planned?
>> Plan.
>> Yeah, you do. You're once you put handcuffs in somebody's on somebody's hands, bro. You are damaging that person's image for life. Whether the charge gets dismissed or not, you see, you guys have no clue the damage you could do to somebody. You just pick and choose and take people to jail like nothing.
>> Commit that. You don't spend the crime.
>> Well, he never did. That's why it got dismissed and that's why you got 3 million hits on the internet.
>> I wouldn't have a job right now.
>> Sir, you guys protect each other. What a coincidence that the police arrest everybody but themselves.
>> Civil suit is that when an officer is found guilty of a crime and a pressure of the law, he gets fired.
>> You guys are never you. That's because your department will never put itself in a position where where you guys are going to end up getting sued. It's actually not up to the truth >> because it's the truth. Unless you got unless it's like >> a YouTube video.
>> How do you know what you just said?
>> Because your behavior is highly suspicious. You see, you have a problem with cameras, but instantly you allow somebody to take a picture with you, which I think it's against your own policy, by the way. You can't just be taking pictures with people. You're not you're not a celebrity. Okay? But I'm talking about what you did. You took a picture with somebody. You're supposed to say no to that. They can take a picture of you, but you can't take pictures with people. That's against your your department's policy. And you know that >> it is >> you got Well, the question is is uh taking pictures.
>> That's now that's the first amendment.
>> What are you talking about? We're journalists, bro. Stop. Get away from us.
>> Look, look at this guy.
>> Look at this guy. You got the police mustache. You got that?
These guys so angry of us and not even >> douch. You're aing douche.
>> Maybe. Maybe. But we mind our own.
Maybe.
>> Yeah.
>> So what?
>> What are you going to do about it?
>> What are you going to do about it?
>> That's a threat. That's a crime right there. You see that's a crime. You're not going to do that.
>> Threat threat. Threat. He's threatening to fight. That's a crime.
>> You're going to go Okay. Okay.
>> No. He said I'll knock you the update.
You're a tyrant. You're a tyrant. That's fine. I don't care. I don't care. We already know who you are. You're You're YouTube famous. You see, that guy just made a threat in front of you guys and you guys did nothing. That's why your behavior is highly suspicious. You don't do nothing. By the way, we're auditing America with over 100 million views on our channel. He got you 3 million views.
>> You did not.
>> Damn. Can I get your name and badge number?
>> What's your name and batch number?
>> Thank you. Thank you. Can I get your name and batch number? It's Dixon 201777.
>> Dixon. And you? Can I get your name and badge number?
>> Yes. Smith 20295. Thank you. Thank you.
>> Did you guys just witness that guy making a threat and police officers doing nothing about it? Well, it's okay because you see we Yeah. Go ahead. It's okay because you see we expose this behavior and we make sure that thousands of people uh see that on the internet.
We can't arrest you for it, but we we do sentence you guys. We do sentence you guys to a lifetime in in in YouTube.
Lifetime on the internet. That's what you guys get.
>> He's so bad that his friends and family will >> All right, guys. This is the most intense stretch where legal arguments, ID refusal, and detention threats collide. The deputy pushes formal trespass and enforcement procedures while the citizen repeatedly asserts constitutional protections and challenges authority decisions. The situation escalates into near arrest pressure with detention clearly being considered. This is the peak of confrontation where neither side yields ground and the legal tension reaches its highest point.
>> That that you know that you're a tyrant now for sure.
>> Certified a tyrant.
>> Certified. Certified.
>> Look up what a tyrant is right now.
>> It is.
>> I don't make the law.
>> No, you just No, you break them. You break them.
>> You break the law.
>> Pirate is someone that makes the law.
>> You break the law.
>> That is not a pirate.
>> Yes, it is.
>> You lose the lawuit officially.
>> What's the lawsuit?
>> I don't make the laws.
>> You break them. You break them, sir.
>> If you break a law, >> you break them. Great. And then once a lawsuit gets cleared from you and I'm sorry and uh the judge uh says that you're guilty, will you accept your entire >> No, we got another one. We got another one. Go ahead. Go ahead. We're we're losers and need jobs, right? That's what you're going to say. Or what what can we help you?
>> Thank you. Thank you. Well, you see this guy right here took my friend to jail illegally and then the charges got dismissed. So, we're we're publicly humiliating him. Oh, >> not necessarily.
>> Yes.
>> I still have a job. Huh?
>> Why do I still have a job?
>> I don't care if you have a job or not.
I'm I'm putting you on blast on the internet. We have millions of views. We have million We have 100 million views.
Look us up. Auditing America. We're everywhere. Everywhere. Everywhere.
>> Saying that I made an illegal arrest.
>> That's because you guys don't arrest each other. Bro, if there was any good cops, there wouldn't be any bad cops out there. And this it's not hard to find, bro.
Because this is my job. Six days a week, I go around checking up on you guys.
>> What is my credential?
>> This guy's asking for credentials.
>> What agency? Hold on. Hold on. Flores.
What agency provides credentials? Let me see.
>> All right, guys. As the encounter finally winds down, the citizen is released after the intense exchange and the situation shifts into a reflective phase. What started as a simple recording incident escalates into a broader discussion about accountability, transparency, and how authority responds under scrutiny. Cameras here act as a mirror, exposing behavior that would otherwise go unseen and reshaping public perception of power. The closing moments remind viewers how quickly everyday encounters can turn into constitutional debates. Thanks for watching. Like the video and subscribe to the channel.
We'll see you in the next
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