My female friend was stoped by a known DUI expert. Expert means he writes every stopped driver a DUI. She was wearing a 268.99 woman's business suit. Because she refused to get out and lay down face first in the dirt, she was dragged out tearing the suit in 4 places, brutalized, arrested and blood test drawn. 12 hours later a local judge ordered a monitoring ankle band at my friends expense over $150.00 a day till the blood test would be done in 45 days. Because she refused at that time too plead guilty to DUI. Note my friend was not convicted of anything at this point. I took her strait back to that judge forced that court to remove that cuff and I filed a complaint of practicing law from the bench. The judge was suspended for 6 whole months for abusing powers to generate income for county funds. My friend by the way passed the blood test. It is this very same abuse of authority that leads to laws, ordinances which in reality are based on the police and courts abusing there authority for practicing law from the bench for profits. That judge, that so called expert, are still railroading innocent people into dui convictions by use of the ankle band threat. Stay away from Missoula Montana to save yourself from corrupt courts and law officers bent on turning citizens into, profits.
You forced them huh lol. Well if she refused to get out of the car she was violating the law. If she refused a breathalyzer she was violating the law. Read the law
@@emeralddragon2010 it's pretty clear she passed the blood test making all that transpired a violation of her civil rights. Including where the judge practiced law from the bench. Threatening and placing a $7,000.00 monitoring fee on an innocent person.... "untill proven guilty."
@@richardkansas5593 the monitoring bravely was excessive I agree but her civil rights for refusing lawful orders? No. Traffic stops she had to get out if ordered. Had to show license and submit to breathalyzer
That's what happens when you Vote Democrat for public office, they are Tyrants! Live with it, or Vote for Republicans and get these kinds of heck points removed!
I've found that carrying a canister of fart spray is a hell of a cop deterrent. I've been stopped three times in the last year, as soon as I see a cop behind me and the lights go on, I squirt three/four sprays of fart spray in my car and don't roll down the window until the cop asks. When I do roll it down I'm greeted with "Holy shit" gagging, coughing, and spitting. All three times the cops have backed away from my car saying, "I got you on radar speeding, just slow down a little for me, okay? you're free to go. As soon as I'm back on the road all the windows go down and the smell is gone almost instantly.
@david-s4w4h Not at all? Either you're not American and you don't understand our laws, or you are and you're not really educated on exactly when an officer can and cannot ask for your ID. In America we have this thing called the Fourth Amendment. It states that we're secure in our personal effects and papers, which includes ID. The Supreme Court, our highest Court and the one that determines whether any action or law taken or enforced by the government is illegal, has ruled that DUI checkpoints cannot ask for ID as it would be a violation of the 4th amendment. This is because you can't preemptively violate someone's rights in order to fish for a potential crime. You have to have RAS, Reasonable Articulable Suspicion, before you can actually take that final step of violating that right. Of course, some officers view your refusal to let them violate your rights as RAS, but that is inherently incorrect. TL;DR - Nuh uh, cuz Constitutional protections and Supreme Court
@@someguy4384 You apparently haven't researched the supreme court rulings on the matter. Cops have been granted the right to ID you and order you out of a car. You "wanting" it to be different doesn't change the law.
@@david-s4w4h Ah, this is a classic case of misidentifying exactly WHAT causes an officer to be able to ask for your ID. Yes, you are correct that you cannot resist getting out of your car upon request. That is, unfortunately, something the Supreme Court does not recognize as a violation of your 4th amendment rights. However, when providing your ID to a police officer while in a vehicle they can only ask that if they have RAS, or probable cause, that you've committed either a crime or a ticketable offense. A police officer CAN demand that I provide my DL if I'm pulled over for speeding, reckless driving, suspected DUI, or any number of other specific traffic infractions. A police officer CANNOT pull me over to prove that I have a driver's license in the vehicle, or to see if it's valid.
The ridiculousness of the cop saying ‘they are lawful orders. You MUST answer these simple questions.” If he was on drugs, or IF he was drinking, the questions are ordering you to incriminate himself. In direct violation of the 5th amendment. How, just absolutely HOW can a cop be that dumb and be allowed to carry a gun?
A cop can ask you to incriminate yourself, it is your own responsibility to plead the fifth. But the cops are actually right. They were enforcing the laws of the United States as well as the state of California. A DUI stop is legal as long as it is not discriminatory (stops based on race, gender, etc...) and you have to provide a valid drivers license and identification and other documents relating to the vehicle in a traffic stop failure to comply is illegal and you can be charged for it. You can of course refuse but then you must accept that they will break that fucking window and drag you out. That is the price of living in a society
Answering any question at a alcohol check point incriminates your self and justifies further detention. For example where were you tonight? (mind you it is a crime to lie to an officer, not a crime to take the 5th) You answer I went out to dinner. Now you have just admitted that you went to an establishment that might serve alcohol. O: Do they serve alcohol there. Citizen: Yes, I think so. (you have now confirmed you were at an establishment that served alcohol) O: Did you consume alcohol at this restaurant? C: No. O: well I smell alcohol on you. Or if C says I had one beer. Then you have now admitted consuming alcohol then driving. Officer: Sure it was just one? But you get the idea that answering questions will not help yourself.
I never saw him provide his drivers license. Why he is being asked to step out or forced to is not necessary nor should be required. His window is down far enough for an officer to bend down and smell for alcohol. Anyone drinking beyond legal limit driving with windows up and sitting with his window down 3 inches like his is will breath out alcohol odor easily distinguished to anyone not drinking. If they don't detect odor of alcohol and he has no other indicators of drinking such as slurred speech there isn't any reason to request him to exit vehicle.
Actually he didn’t need to hand them the drivers license, he only need present his license visually, her snatching his drivers license, is theft. Done without consent.
If he was black and wearing dreads he would be face down in the road with knee on the back of his head. Can anyone imagine a black guy saying, “I don’t answer questions”? The last thing you want is a pissing contest with these clowns, then it becomes an emotional contest between the mob cops as to who is the toughest. My advice, always is, lie your head off. Tell them your dad was a cop, tell them you’re a Mormon and have never had a drink in your life, tell them you appreciate the fine work they do getting drunks off the road, tell them you just came from a memorial service for you mother, tell them you have to get home to relieve the baby sitter for your four kids, tell them you always answer questions, when they relate to something you actually did.
I don't answer questions. (Seriously, though, that punk was probably put in a sling and shot into the sun. It's what happens to these god-bothering sovereigns.)
He was still doing something illegal, if you agree with it or not is your own business. Failure to comply with these requests in a traffic stop (includes DUI checkpoint) is illegal. You cannot plead the fifth to get away with not identifying yourself.
@@lavakissy illegal or not it doesn’t give these “professionals” the right to be dicks and abusive (the cuffs). If your stupid and stab yourself does that give the dr a right to just stitch you up with no pain control? That cop that did that with the cuffs has done far far far worse I assure you and I also assure you the rest standing around would do nothing to stop him and would lie without a thought to cover it up.
@@lavakissy he absolutely was not doing anything illegal. Neither Florida nor California are stop and identify states. Meaning the police have to have reasonable suspicion you have committed a crime and be able to articulate the crime they are investigating you for. Objectively the 2 sides of argument are He went out of his way to make it harder on himself and the officers, vs the idea that any rights we don't stand up and fight for we will have taken away. You have no responsibility to assist an investigation against you. That is why you can always refuse sobriety tests. However driving is considered a privilege and some states will suspend that privilege up to a year for refusing a test.
@@robray8663 It was not a random stop. It was a DUI checkpoint which have been help up it's legality in the US supreme court which requires you to identify yourself and do the other things they requested in this video such as proving you are not under the influence of any alcohol. If you refuse to do it on the spot the police reserve the right to take a blood test to verify your sobriety levels.
@@nathantemple5173 They are not speaking the truth. He is not required to speak to them and he is told that it is the law that requires him to comply. You can find cops who do this in every state.
The 4th Amendment of the Constitution of the United States, The right to be secure in your papers and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures shall not be violated
I hate how it becomes a narcissistic battle with the cops. This gentleman is obviously not intoxicated. As soon as the officers don't smell booze and determine the person is not intoxicated they should be free to go. The whole reason for the checkpoint is to determine if a person is intoxicated. This is the reason people don't trust the police.
It doesn't even matter if he is intoxicated or not. They have to subject all people to checks. 'Obviously not being intoxicated', if that is even a thing, is not a license to not cooperate with cops. All this talk about 4th and 5th amendment is complete crazy talk. You can only drive a car if you follow certain regulations. If you can't, you can't drive. If you refuse to answer questions or submit to inspections, you won't go to jail because of the 4th and 5th, but you can't drive. Complete misunderstanding of the law. Driving is not a right, it is a privilege that needs to be earned, in part by cooperating with the cops.
@@Prometheus4096, you are completely wrong as that is not how Due Process works for. Cops need cause to stop you, and be able to articulate what code violation they suspect you've committed. Without this would be a violation of the 4A. Further, no one is required to cooperate with the cops, 5A.
@@Prometheus4096 They should have the right, as clearly falls under the scope of the 4th Amendment, but for better or for worse, courts have carved out an exception for DUI stops.
I was behind this asshole I was on the way to the hospital to be with my family member , well I got to the hospital and she had passed away 15 min prior
Reason so many cops are asshole now ... everyone is pussy or complys... so the 1 or 2 that fight back are all by themselves makes it alot easier to control and do bullshit when ur singled out... the system is smart but it definitely banks on the ignorance of the 85% that's deaf dumb and blind
@@barringtonstevens8791 What do you have to lose by complying your just making the cops job harder, the people behind you get delayed because of you. they are just asking simple questions, these DUI stops save lives, meanwhile, you are here whining that you have to answer simple questions. Let's just assume that the guy was drunk, and he didn't answer any questions, he would have gotten away and maybe even killed someone because of your stupid logic. JUST ANSWER THE DAMN QUESTIONS AND GET ON WITH YOUR LIVES!
Keep in mind this is the same state that refuses to prosecute felony robbers and looters and if they do get arrested they let them go free without bail immediately
I know right!!! Like when hundreds and hundreds of people that breached the Capitol building beating and maiming federal cops. Most of those insurrectionists have gotten community service.
@@dustyking8851 more than 90% of the PROTESTERS were literally walked in by the police. No one was beaten maimed. The term “insurrection” is one of the most dumb ass things anyone has ever said considering the fact that no one was armed and no one tried to take over the government. However, the people that did go inside that have been prosecuted are still sitting in jail without bail a year later… except for the BLM activist that literally was on video getting the police to let everyone in.
@@dustyking8851 tell us all about the maiming. I heard it was a selfie fest, and the lead pipes that cnn told us about were lightweight aluminum flag poles.
If you just stop paying tax that fund these institutions you wouldn't have to worry about "qualified immunity". I haven't paid into that fund in over 25 years.
@@emeralddragon2010, I don't have a problem openly admitting I haven't paid a state or federal income tax in over 25 years. I've had plenty of in-person meetings with the IRS and Department of Venue. I told them I would acquiesce, and pay their fees as long as they had EVIDENCE that PROVES the constitution applies to me... They have never provided that evidence, and since left me alone about it. Does it really matter what laws/codes they create if the can't PROVE the constitution actually applies to me in the first place? This is why your juvenile comment about tattle-tailing to them about me means nothing!
@@freestylesystemsTV oh the Constitution applies to you and your silly bullshit comments are just that:bullshit. That childish excuse wouldn't work with any IRS agent. so either you do pay taxes or you never got caught. Either way I will send your info to a friend of mine who works at the IRS. This country doesn't need scum like you
Why don't we ever see these "dui checkpoints" in front of bars and restaurants that serve plenty of alcohol to people? I've seen people stagger out of applebee's and drive away. These checkpoints are a shame.
@@rolandomota2289, that is not entrapment. Entrapment occurs when a government agent (cop or otherwise) convinces someone to break the law. The real reason cops don't sit outside bars and restaurants to bust people is because that would create a problem for the business owner who generally support police presence.
@@Ms8daysaweek Stupid? Dude, this woman doesnt even know the law, everything that is not related to your veichle or driving licence is not their concern when you are at a checkpoint. Wake up
@@HaulingAsh in the state of California and most states, you consent that if you refuse a FST you lose your license. You are required to comply with lawful LEO requests and can be arrested and charged for obstruction if you do not do so. Driving and voluntarily accepting a license negates some of your 4th and 5th amendment rights bc you voluntarily signed them away. Read what you sign. Look up vehicle codes.
Good Grief! He is sitting there having an on point conversation without slurring, or acting wobbly, his eyes are not bloodshot, this is strictly retaliation for the refusal of a rights violation!
@david-s4w4h, the checkpoint all in itself is a violation of our rights! You are free to travel without being stopped or detained if you have not broken a law!
@@DJXxParagonxX You don't know the law. The supreme court has ruled on all of this. The police can stop you, they can ask you for your ID, they can tell you to get out of the car. You do however have a right to not answer questions that don't include providing your ID and vehicle registration, clearly visible license plates and vin numbers, and proof of insurance in some states. If you feel they abused their power beyond that you have a right to take the government to court. The problem is this moron choose to fight things the supreme court has clearly given the police the authority to do.
At 6:30 the female cop almost says we want your driver's license so we can run you to see if you have any warrants. This is not about safety on the road. It's about generating revenue. This DUI checkpoint crap is unconstitutional. The Supreme Court needs to reverse this ruling as this violates our 4th Amendment Right so badly.
It’s a DUI checkpoint… they are perfectly legal as long as the stops are not discriminatory. If they want to stop every third car they can, if they want to stop every car they can.
@@emeralddragon2010 The funny thing that these people don't understand is that he was not stopped because he "looked drunk"; he was stopped because it was a random DUI checkpoint which police are lawfully allowed to have. If you don't want to go into one then don't fucking drive where they are. He is also stir crazy.
@@lavakissy agreed I find it funny and also pathetic how I am called names etc by people who very clearly are dumbocrat snowflakes who don't know one thing about the law or what a lawful order is or what their actual rights are. They scream about a violation of this fools rights without knowing what rights he even has. In fact it has also been deemed legal to turn around to avoid a DUI checkpoint and that cannot be viewed as suspicious behavior warranting a traffic stop but as you said he chose to go thru, as normally do I also. He was looking for trouble and guess what lol
@@nintendokings can I ask you something seriously? How can you be so fucking ignorant? I'm being serious. Dhi checkpoints are legal. SCOTUS has ruled on that. An occupant of a vehicle must get out of the car when ordered to do so by a police officer. SCOTUS has also ruled on that. So since that does in fact make it LAW, and I have repeatedly told people this AND posted the links to the CASE LAW, it brings me back to my original question of how you can be so ignorant? My apologies if you are special needs
@@emeralddragon2010 Where did I say checkpoints are illegal? I didn’t. Demanding ID without probable cause: that’s the problem. But you’re acting like a right cunt so I guess you don’t properly read and argue in good faith…
I love how they just call everything a lawful order. You randomly stopped a car who hadn't committed so much as a traffic infraction so at that point nothing is lawful.
He wasn't randomly stopped. He was pulled over because there was no license plate on the vehicle. The police have every authority to ask him to step out.
@@jameskresge3459 A DUI checkpoint is actually unconstitutional, it infringes your 4th amendment rights, hence why the supreme court needed to step in and help shape the rules. It's very illegal in numerous states, since it's up to the state legislators to write legislation deeming it legal / illegal (even though the states still set them up). You do not have to answer any questions, exercising you're 5th amendment, however you are obligated to provide a valid license while driving through the DUI checkpoint. Learn you're constitution.
@@emeralddragon2010 That they are really thought of as "crimes", they should be, at the most, considered infractions. Nobody should be thinking, oh my gosh the man is a criminal! He didn't provide ID or exit!! Ridiculous.
"Step out of the vehicle! Step out of the vehicle! Step out of the vehicle!" I like how they always make their attacks seem like you're volunteering to be assaulted.
A man who still has real balls, even if he may not think that he does. Good for him! We have lost most of our freedoms as individuals in this great country where we are to be CORPORATE PUPPETS that waddle into work as colony ants for Walmart, Amazon, Bank of America, etc. We lost our individual identities a long time ago as we are all supposed to be subservient little bees in the have. Love this guy....not many like him have survived the corporate cultural revolution.
Howdy there Willie, I agree 💯👍👍 Though from some of the comments on here, I believe some people like to be violated, so it seems. I think if they didn't know better, if asked to drop their britches and bend over, some actually would. My apologies, I don't like using profanity or profane examples. Much appreciated, C.I.M.
They tell you that you can be on your way to keep you CALM and not think they are doing EVERYTHING in their Power to ARREST you. Even if you didn't do anything
Holy you don't know the law batman. No lawsuit as he resisted lawful orders. Learn the law then spee.your woke garbage. Funny how all the people who back this sorry excuse for a citizen are the same ones who think this clown of a president is doing a good job
Ever heard of "Failure to comply" or "Failure to identify" ? Yep. Little P***y acted up and was spanked for it. Most likely he eventually registered his car and/or transferred his DL to California and the charges were ultimately dismissed. It's just nice to hear him whine and cry. Hysterical. Pure Comedy Gold.
Driving is a privilege and not a right. One of the conditions of the privilege of driving which is granted by the license to drive is to provide proof of license, registration and insurance soon request by law enforcement. Failure to do so is a motor vehicle violation.
Cop told him is a licence checkpoint and they ask him from the get go and he has the balls to say THEY NEVER ASK MY LICENCES... dumb b... he his don't get while they waste time with him a dangerous driver could slip trought and kill some one later on.... thanks dip s...
But they did smell weed, took his glasses off so he could fail test, lied about if he gave them id and got out, everything would be fine. He wasn't stupid, it never goes fine when they ask u to get out, or catch a attitude. And the woman cop was rude and condescending. Also putting the cuffs on tight and only loosen them if he takes test is wrong.
The selection process for police generally doesn't include the smartest people in the room. They want lackeys that will follow orders without question.
I'm English, I had no idea what "2814.2 of the California Vehicle Code" (as said by the Police Officers at 18:41) referred to. When I looked it up, it seems to me the gentleman in this video behaved perfectly correctly and was under no obligation to comply with any of the "orders" the police gave. (The below is from a lawyer's website) 2814.2. California Vehicle Code 2814.2 VC requires you to stop your vehicle at any DUI checkpoint which is being conducted by the police; and has posted signs and displays informing motorists to stop. Once you have stopped, you also have to submit to a DUI inspection. This typically involves rolling down your window and answering the police’s questions, such as “Have you been drinking?” and “Can I see your license?” If you appear sober, the police will permit you to continue driving. Though if the police smell alcohol or marijuana or believe that you are impaired, you may be asked to exit the vehicle to perform field sobriety tests. These include: the horizontal gaze nystagmus eye test the walk and turn test the one-legged stand test You may also be asked to submit to a preliminary alcohol screening (PAS). *Note that all these tests are optional.* If the police decide to arrest you for driving under the influence, your car may be impounded.
Never answer questions! Always record the police.These dui check points are NOT lawful! Charges of assault & battery ,kidnapping, etc. should be filed against each one of them. THE CONSTITUTION IS THE LAW OF THE LAND!
@@jackieskladd3138 At 3:59 the police officer says _"Right now you're being legal"_ and within seconds he's warning the driver they're going to "break the window".
In Canada we have impaired driving spot checks, you are asked of you had anything to drink and say no and the cop doesn't smell anything you are on your way. Never been asked for drivers license or anything else.
@@ricooreily1597 Please explain how you came up with that comment.? Point out where in my comment where I said it was or wasn’t an easy job. I’ll wait….
22:04 wait a minute… failure to obey is what he’s being arrested for? ARE YOU FLIPPING KIDDING ME!!!! Cuz they know damn well they can’t get him on anything else!!!
And if one of your loved ones is killed by a drunk driver that could have been prevented by a checkpoint would you have a different opinion of them? The point is to keep impaired drivers off the road. I don’t see a problem with that.
If you actually read the whole code and definitions...you're wrong and the officers are wrong. Go read it for yourself, look up the actual definitions. But sheep like you never will
The U.S. Supreme Court in Crandall v. Nevada, 73 U.S. 35 (1868) declared that freedom of movement is a fundamental right and therefore a state cannot inhibit people from leaving the state by taxing them. In United States v. Wheeler, 254 U.S. 281 (1920), the Supreme Court reiterated its position that the Constitution did not grant the federal government the power to protect freedom of movement. However, Wheeler had a significant impact in other ways. For many years, the roots of the Constitution's "privileges and immunities" clause had only vaguely been determined.[5] In 1823, the circuit court in Corfield had provided a list of the rights (some fundamental, some not) which the clause could cover.[6][7] The Wheeler court dramatically changed this. It was the first to locate the right to travel in the privileges and immunities clause, providing the right with a specific guarantee of constitutional protection.[8] By reasoning that the clause derived from Article IV of the Articles of Confederation, the decision suggested a narrower set of rights than those enumerated in Corfield, but also more clearly defined those rights as absolutely fundamental.[9] The Supreme Court began rejecting Wheeler's reasoning within a few years. Finally, in United States v. Guest, 383 U.S. 745 (1966), the Supreme Court overruled Chief Justice White's conclusion that the federal government could protect the right to travel only against state infringement.[2][3][10] The Supreme Court has specifically ruled that Crandall does not imply a right to use any particular mode of travel, such as driving an automobile. In Hendrick v. Maryland (1915), the appellant asked the Court to void Maryland's motor vehicle statute as a violation of the freedom of movement. The Court found "no solid foundation" for the appellant's argument and unanimously held that "in the absence of national legislation covering the subject, a state may rightfully prescribe uniform regulations necessary for public safety and order in respect to the operation upon its highways of all motor vehicles - those moving in interstate commerce as well as others."[11] The U.S. Supreme Court also dealt with the right to travel in the case of Saenz v. Roe, 526 U.S. 489 (1999). In that case, Justice John Paul Stevens, writing for the majority, held that the United States Constitution protected three separate aspects of the right to travel among the states: (1) the right to enter one state and leave another (an inherent right with historical support from the Articles of Confederation), (2) the right to be treated as a welcome visitor rather than a hostile stranger (protected by the "Privileges and Immunities" clause in Article IV, § 2), and (3) (for those who become permanent residents of a state) the right to be treated equally to native-born citizens (this is protected by the 14th Amendment's Privileges or Immunities Clause; citing the majority opinion in the Slaughter-House Cases, Justice Stevens said, "the Privileges or Immunities Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment . . . has always been common ground that this Clause protects the third component of the right to travel."). Here you go live stock!!!!!!!
@@lestersmart8452 I don't think that says what you're trying to make it say...go read some more, like definitions. That's not even getting into the aspect of the govts being a corporation. Enforcement of transportation code lacks due process. They are rules not laws. Look up Eddie Craig here on UA-cam
I will say.... this drivers tantrum only brings more attention to him and is most likely gonna get bad results by not cooperating. I have lost a member of my family to a drunk driver. She was 17 & excited about starting to date. On her first date ever. This driver may feel differently if he lost someone to drunk driving. I appreciate the officer's efforts.
What a stupid citizen. The police have the right to make sure drunk folks aren't out risking innocent peoples lives. Acting like this is how trouble happens. Just follow the law, show your shit & be on your way.
Setting up dui checkpoints interfere with roadway operations,and are only designed to get guilt without doing any work.its illegal to set traps for unsuspecting people in the name of the law.
@@johnnyreb8030 Wrong. Driving is a privilege and not a right. Our rights are enumerated in the constitution. You won’t find driving among them. You have to follow the rules on public roads. On private roads, that’s another matter.
Almost EVERYTHING is a privilege requiring government permission these days! Build yourself a house or add on? A privilege granted by the government. Start and operate a business? State granted privilege. Own a gun? It's considered a government granted privilege. And the list goes on and on!
@Eric Trahan have you ever read the constitution or followed supreme court rulings? Traveling is most certainly a RIGHT that states have tried to make into a privilege. For 1 driving is a commercial term. Most people are traveling not driving. Do your research before you start spreading false information.
@@brandonbratcher8203 It’s not false information. Try reading some Supreme Court cases. They uphold the state and even local municipalities when it comes to restricting your “right” to drive on public roads. You have to show that you are capable and have the skills to get a license. Too many tickets or not paying child support and that privilege they give you can be taken away. So, ask your local DMV if it’s a right or a privilege. I know what they’ll tell you. So even if you’re right, considering all those things, it’s basically just a privilege now.
Ben Franklin was talking about the oppressive British government. He wasn't talking about hundreds of thousands of people being injured and killed by drunk drivers in a nation of 300 MILLION people. If you don't like the law, talk to your elected representative. Campaign against it. Run for office. There's a reason we have DUI checkpoints and that is because MOST of us don't drive drunk and don't want to be killed by drunks driving around, spouting off about their liberty to do whatever they want on public roads that the commonweal pays for.
@G T Interesting so a political ideology is determined by an opinion about the constitution? lol. "They are out there trying to keep drunks from killing us ," stopping every single car with no RS of any crime sir I don't care what you claim its for it is not legal under the law. The supreme court errored which is possible you realize? when they found it ok to stop people doing nothing wrong for the reason of checking their id and level of sobriety. The Constitution was not meant to be changed except by ways laid out in its own document. The court by admitting it was not within the rights of the Constitution to hold checkpoints, directly violated the very document they are tasked with upholding and among other things they committed treason in my opinion. The document was not made to be vague or out of date as the years go by. It is clear and direct in its rules and rights given. No govt person no matter what the excuse no matter what the excuse, NO MATTER WHAT THE EXCUSE, has the right to stop any person for the reason of checking anything at any time. This is not confusing the court admitted in its ruling it was in fact a violation of the 4th amendment, yet made some excuse as to why they felt they were able to rule against the direct statement against them in the Bill of Rights. FREE PEOPLE HAVE THE RIGHT TO MAKE CHOICES ABOUT WHAT THEY DO. FREE PEOPLE WILL MAKE BAD CHOICES IT IS INHERENT IN THE WORDS. BY CLAIMING THE GOVT HAS THE RIGHT TO CHECK AND SEE IF EVERYONE MADE THE RIGHT CHOICE BEFORE GETTING INTO A VEHICLE. This will in fact cause some who are not checked and made a bad choice, get hurt and hurt others. This is the chance we all take by demanding to be free. If you do not approve of the risk posed by freedom then I suggest you move to a country where they can keep you safe your entire life because they check you every day and at all times that you are making the right choices. We choose to be free and understand it comes with risks and we may be hurt or even killed by others who are not responsible in their actions. Its a small price to pay for freedom.
Because it doesn't legally qualify as "questioning". It's a lawful order issued in the form of a question. It's a polite colloqualism but I understand the confusion. 5th Amendment isn't nearly as broad as people think. As long as a person follows directions and is cooperative then saying nothing is fine as the spirit of the 5th should be respected the same as the technicalities of it. 👍
"Show me your papers" "you must comply" "the rest of the people comply" "you have two options" Sincerely, Gestapo (Sorry, checkpoints are pure bullsh!t unless there was a prison break nearby. Why anyone would live in CA is a mystery to me)
Driving is a privilege. Any time you drive you are required to show proper paperwork upon request. You don't have to answer questions... But you do need to provide the proper paperwork upon request. If you are pedestrian that is a different matter. But if you are driving that is non-negotiable. It's amazing how ill-informed most of these viewers are. 🙄 If he had just provided his paperwork and THEN remained silent... It wouldn't have gotten to this level.
We are the police. We are the true Sovereign citizens by our own definition. We are the police. We are the policy enforcers and revenue generators of America. It is our job to extract funds from the hard working American citizen so our politicians can live their lavish lifestyles.
Exsctly.it amazes me how many bloobtube pushes condoning thid nonsense.im in vs..death to tyrantd on the flag..and the blue crime familys are thr tyrants.burn in hell all of u that condon this shyte
Amazing how many untruths were spoken and laws were broken here by the police. I actually lost count. I hope this dude sues the hell out of these cops.
Checkpoints are straight out of the Gestapo playbook. There's nothing "lawful" about stopping someone for no reason or no reasonable suspicion of someone committing a crime.
Thanks to a 1991 case decided by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, sobriety checkpoints are not legal in the Lonestar State. This means that you are not technically required to stop at a DWI checkpoint in Texas.
There is NO such thing as a "Legal Checkpoint." They are assuming you are drinking and driving, but they have no actual proof, so therefore, you do no have to provide anything to them, and them threatening him is garbage and a huge unnecessary lawsuit will come out of this if they proceed with what they are doing with this man.
And yet he exited his car and spent the night in jail. They not only have the right but they have the responsibility and authority. Too bad that some people just never grow up and realize that with our freedoms come responsibilities. One does not work without the other.
Wrong. They don't assume every person going through a checkpoint is drunk lol Only assume when there is a valid reason.. and at that point they can obtain proof. It's really really simple.
@@JohnLittleJr, SCOTUS "rulings" are the OPINIONS of 9 lawyers. Their ruling documents are even called OPINION. I've been asking for the evidence that PROVES the constitution applies to me and all anyone has been able to give are the opinions of lawyers. Are opinions facts, or are they opinions?
@@gracieg7601 you ask for reasonable articulation of suspicion of a specific crime comited. Than and only then if the cop has proof of crime do you show you're id.
@@gracieg7601 this advice is good in any situation. If hes asking for I'd hes got to have PC probabl cause if he has none you dont comply. If he dont say what you did than legally you are not detained or arrested. It sounds hokey but when u think about it it's perfect sense.
Sir im a police officer and honestly these check point are unconstitutional. You have to have probable cause to ID someone. You have to articulate a crime is being committed or you must be a suspect in a crime. He is not obligated by law to identify himself its the 5th amendmant. This is a violation of the 4th amendmant too.
You would not do that by yourself tough guy. Learn the law this is illegal, from this one day they will take more rights like guns, religion, etc......
What a joke. My car was hit. The cops showed up and before I could show my license and papers, they had my license, with picture, registration and insurance on his computer screen. California can’t afford computers? What do they do when they find an illegal immigrant driving?
Ah yes, the police rules of engagement. I remember in the Marines, where I served as an Infantryman, one must take fire to return fire. It's interesting to see significantly lower rules of engagement against our own citizens. Police are bitch made and scared of their own shadow. Why do you think the best cops with the least amount of trouble are veterans? Exactly. Go home bootlicker.
@@perturbedxtirade7428 Really? You have to TAKE fire to start firing? That's BULLSHIT. What if the first shot kills you? Are you allowed to shoot back then? That's fucked up.
The fact the supervisor doesn't realize this guy was sent to the duo checkpoint from UCLA or is just a lawyer trying to get rid of theses checkpoints detention spots is mind blowing. She's well educated ,and knows what she is doing is unlawful.
@huntercanuck not sure what word you were trying to say but your one of those just comply idiots even if it's an uncomstitutional bullshit checkpoint. Also he is being ILLEGALLY SEARCHED
@@huntercanuck They ripped him out of the car, cuffed him, temporarily took off his glasses without his consent and bullied him, yet he largely kept his cool. The officers were the REAL childish ones!
If he had just handed him his license and answered their questions then he would've been already at the hotel with his feet up. His actions made this far more difficult than it had to be and they was just waiting to get him up out of there for wasting 20 mins of their time.
In spite of the general rule, the Supreme Court has found that temporary DUI checkpoint stops (without reasonable suspicion) do not violate the Fourth Amendment rights of drivers at checkpoints. Basically, the Court said the importance of keeping impaired drivers off the road generally outweighs the inconvenience and intrusion to motorists. (Michigan Dep't of State Police v. Sitz, 496 U.S. 444 (1990).)
@@Nick-yj4jk I under stand what you are saying and I was aware of this. What bothers me is the Surpreme Court says it is alright. This means the Court itself violated the Constitution. I don't mean that people drinking should be allowed behind the wheel of a vehicle but it goes against the constitution. The Surpreme Court also allow confiscation of cash and property when no crime has be committed? The therory being if you have something nice and/or a large amount of cash on your person they can confiscate it This is another case where the Surpreme court got it wrong in my eyes.
@@mattedwards4533 just because one disagrees with a Supreme Court decision doesn’t make it unconstitutional. The meaning of the constitution is based on what the supreme courts decides. Whether or not one disagrees with it. These are deemed constitutional. He is required to provide his license during a legal traffic stop. He being an idiot.
The more I see videos like this, the less I like the police. If I do something wrong, give me a ticket or arrest me. This is nothing more than fishing.
How about just answer the questions and go on your way instead of raising suspicions and wasting everyone’s time to get views on YT. Attention seeking idiot.
For the people unclear on the law: It’s a dui checkpoint. This means the purpose of the stop is to check for drunk drivers - NOT valid license or any other matter. That does not negate the possibility to incur other charges based on discovered facts during the stop but it does not authorize creating facts. In other words they cannot force you to comply with any order they make. A lawful order must have a judges signature if it is not to directly deal with a crime in progress or about to progress or has just happened. Without any reasonable facts to suggest a crime there is no cause for any lawful order. Therefor the order is not lawful.
As according to the ruling of the Supreme Court, he is ONLY required to DISPLAY his license, insurance, and registration, however he is not required to answer any questions or roll down the window!
@@hedga001 If he doesn't roll down the window, how does he give his license to the officer. Are the Police just supposed to let a drunk driver drive away and kill someone just because he doesn't want to roll the window down? How are the Police going to stop Death on the highway?
@@JT-qf4it Just like I mentioned in the first comment, he is only required to display his license, insurance, and registration. The attorney Warren Redlich from Florida who created the Fair DUI flyers for each state even has it posted there “thus, I’m not rolling down my window” in the flyer. It’s about exercising your first, fourth, and fifth amendment rights and not having them wrongfully impeded.
Come out of the car,we won't hurt you. The Supreme court ruled in 1969 that cops can lie to you. Whether you like this guy or not is not the point. Point is all charges were dismissed. He was right to defend his rights, period.
Charges get dismissed for a myriad of reasons MOST of which have nothing to do with the validity of the stop or the probable cause to arrest. The standard of proof to convict in Court is much higher than the standard of proof required to make a valid arrest so just saying that the charges being dismissed does not tell us what the rational of the Court was.
@@realsecman There was no violation of the Constitution or law. DUI/License Check points have been ruled CONSTITUTIONAL by the US Supreme Court, they further have ruled that the Police can order you out of your vehicle. Failure to produce a license or comply with lawful orders then becomes an arrestable offense. the Police are the ones understanding the Constitution and the law, not the you tube idiot operating the vehicle.
@@realsecman The Courts, Appellate and Supreme have generally said that The people have a reduced expectation in Public. The Standard of proof required for an Arrest, with or without a warrant, or a search, with or without a warrant, is Probable Cause, PC. PC is considered when an Officer has enough basically to accuse a specific person of a violation of law and either make an arrest or in some instances a search. PC is not proof positive but basically more likely than not that an offense may have been committed and said person may have committed it. PC is basically 51 percent, not proof positive, (beyond a reasonable doubt) which is the Standard for conviction of said offense. So for PC a police officer doesn't have to be right only reasonable. To stop a person on the street,(temporary detainment), an Officer needs reasonable SUSPICION , RS, that criminal behavior may have or is about to happen. To stop a vehicle the Officer needs RS of the violation of any law, criminal or traffic, or ordinance, RS is a standard of proof that is even less than 50 pct only that the Officer , based on his subjective opinion, reasonably believes based on a totality of the circumstances, that the offender committed, is committing or is about to commit (a crime if on foot) or (any offense if operating a vehicle). Now most will agree as the law and the courts have said that if you operate a vehicle you need a license issued by a State and if you are lawfully stopped you shall produce said license. Now to the DUI/License check points, (CP)). The Supreme Court in 1990 has said that the very minor intrusion of a CP although not supported by any standard of proof, is reasonable because getting drunk drivers off our roads far out weighs the minor stop. Generally the Police will ask a few questions and may also have you produce your license. You may legally assert to remain silent by STATING SAME, not just sitting there however refusing to show your license is NOT remaining silent but now gives the Officer PC to arrest for either unlicensed, failure to produce and in most States an obstruction type charge.
Charges are dismissed for many reasons and most have NOTHING TO DO with the validity of an arrest. He says they were dismissed but doesn't say why. That is the prosecutors discretion not the Officers. Arrest requires only PROBABLE CAUSE, Conviction requires PROOF BEYOND A REASONABLE DOUBT.
He didn't seem to be being very peaceful with the officers who pulled him over....wouldn't you say?? He was getting very agitated and nervouse at times!!!! And j levatino did say that he was glad the officers had patience!!!!!!!
@@comatoseps1382, what statement is untrue? And yes, I did want it that known I don't pay into that fund, as it gives me in opportunity to educate people on why they shouldn't either, and how I've done it. What exactly is it you have a problem with?
“Comply or die”…I know quite a few cops who have used this sentence jokingly, but the scary thing is none of them knew each other…so where are they learning that from?..
Janitorial level education for 6 months lightly touching upon the rights of citizens, but just “ wing it”. Law enforcement in this country is about as unprofessional as you can get! That’s a big problem. No skill to be brought to the table for your working life? Career choices, fast food, retail, police, railroad! Come on in! Hahaha!
Legend has it that he remains at that very check point until this day! I messaged him and asked to confirm but he said "I don't want to answer any questions!" 🤣🤣🤣
@@mr.g5963 for internet viral attention its so pathetic, its one thing to to fight actual police injustice but theyre in the lawful right just doing their job so hes just being an ass
@@Kdubz_Auto_HVAC He wasn’t doing anything wrong lmao. They’re only cause for pulling him over was because of a “dui checkpoint” which would happen to everyone. But according to him multiple people were driving by without being checked. They were using the dui as an excuse to check him for registration ( due to the face he didn’t have a license plate )
@puckett, Kim Jong Un called and wants to know when you will be moving to North Korea. There are a number of folks will help you pack, including your family.
I thought this California checkpoint giving up license and registration was violating the persons 4 amendment and ruled unconstitutional and weren’t allowed to ask for license and registration anymore. Also there is no law saying you have to role your window down nor speak to them. How are they not being sued up and down left and right?
Seth Schiller so you’re the guy that comments on spelling and grammar on UA-cam when you know exactly what they mean? Are you certain English is their primary language. Are you bilingual?
That is the entire purpose of the state. We can't refuse to pay property taxes, or lawful summons to appear in court. We can't murder, or defraud. We can't operate a vehicle without license, insurance and registration.
@@sethschiller832 it is " I am" not " iam... You must have proof read that. Maybe stop drinking in class. Also, learn the use of punctuation. It has been developed for a very good reason.
@@EssexAggiegrad2011 that’s true. If you’re not drunk, you do have nothing to hide. However, it sounds like you like getting your rights violated. Other people take pride in their rights and don’t freely throw them away. Have a good weekend!
I don’t generally buy into the privilege thing. But i can’t believe if this was someone with a shaved head and tattoos in a shitty car they would have been given this many chances.
Though the Supreme Court ruled that Sobriety Checkpoints are Constitutional, The Court limits them to specific criteria. Hours of operation, location, and reasonability. Checkpoints have been challenged numerous times due to jurisdictional abuses, use of CP for unreasonable search and seizure, drug trafficking investigations, immigration status, civil forfeiture. CP used to skirt around the probable cause warrant requirement are unconditional. I believe this CP was unconstitutional because the female officer stated that he is required to establish that he has a valid license to drive. This is only valid under State motor vehicle code when you are lawfully stopped with probable cause. Sobriety CP has no probable cause, unless it is determined that you are under the influence. The arrest was invalid as well since there was no probable cause determining that he was intoxicated. The vehicle search was unlawful though the officer would attempt to cite legality under the search incident arrest, which would hold up if the arrest were legitimate. I run through this to example how law enforcement entangle a varity of statutes into a package to give the appearance that what they've done is lawful.
they were also trying to determine his state of residency. that has nothing to do with sobriety. they unlawfully searched his person, papers and effects. nothing about this checkpoint was lawful. they can only search a vehicle incident to arrest if they have reason to believe that the search will produce evidence related to the crime of which the person is being arrested. they can no longer pilfer through someone's vehicle just because the person is being arrested. they made it quite clear at the very beginning that he was not being allowed to leave because he wouldn't answer questions. and as usual, the cops just committed more crimes as the unlawful stop continued.
You are correct. Your DL and other information are not part of the check point. They must satisfy RS and or PC before demanding those docuemts. The purpose of the CP is to determine if you ar DUI. To do that, they must first ask questions. You have the right to remain silent at all times. Your DL and documents are not part of the CP.
OPERATING A MOTOR VEHICLE IS A PRIVILEGE, NOT A RIGHT. YOU ARE REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH THE LAWS OF WHATEVER STATE YOU ARE IN. COMPLY OR GET THE FUCK OFF THE ROADS. Asshole.
At 7:01 The cops should have run the license if it came back clean and good then they should have released him. If there were any infractions than write him a ticket for it. The cops were just butt hurt that he knew his rights and did not have to answer their questions so that is why they pulled him out of the car and cuffed him in Pure Retaliation.
Tim Simmons, it doesn't matter what "laws" government creates, if they can't prove the law applies. Here's what I mean. It is always the state's (any state, country, government) CLAIM that their constitution and laws and codes (including IRS tax codes) apply to someone simply based on their physical location. Example: "If you're physically in Florida/Arizona/Texas/usa these laws apply to you". It has nothing to do with residency or citizenship. "If you're physically here, these laws apply to you " -- This is the basis of their "jurisdiction" Now I'm sure you would agree, the one who brings the claim must have evidence to support the claim. This is why you are innocent until proven guilty. However, when asked for the evidence to support their claim, they have NONE. Stating "But it's the law" is simply repeating the claim (circular logic) not providing evidence to support the claim. Saying, "There's case law" (rulings from higher courts) also doesn't provide proof to support their claim because "case law" is the OPINION of a generally dead lawyer (judge), and opinions aren't evidence. And if they should say, "This is how it's always been" -- Well that's just asserting the claim, not proving it. Please follow Marc Stevens and learn the Socratic method, which has success on four continents effectively proving the state does not have the jurisdiction they claim. Everything from traffic infractions, IRS and property tax claims, to criminal charges including a client that had four felony charges levied against him, were all dismissed because the prosecutor could not prove jurisdiction. This is what needs to be taught understood, and applied, not fighting for "rights" with a group of men and women that force you to pay them.
freestylesystemsTV your speaking on interpretation of law which is the basis of most courts. The law is handed down and the court applies it's interpretation of that law as written by law maker. If you or someone else finds falt with that interpretation, we move to a higher court that renders it opinion of that law. And the cycle continues until that law is basically dissected to the point of understanding.
A broad stroke that covered era just about everything? ONLY if you're stupid and don't understand your rights. If you don't understand your rights, then you're at their mercy .
@@educatedresponse4298, how did you come to the belief I was interpreting their law??? All I'm doing is asking for are the FACTS to support their claim which is nothing more than, " if you're in California than the constitution/laws/codes of California apply to you" -- Exactly what evidence (Required by the one making the claim/accusation) to PROVE their claim?
@@Seattle_Slew You would think someone is stupid because they don't understand what their rights are at traffic stop? Wow, your brave behind a keyboard. I'm sure that I read 72% of traffic cops don't know the laws behind most traffic stops and the the Supreme Court ruled they don't need to know the verbatim. Plus, as must of us know the Supreme Court also ruled that officers can lie to basically anyone they please to manipulate or course the response that they need to effectively get what they want meaning in your car or in your home confession, so do you see my point when it comes to that "broad strokes?" They are basically given all the tools to get around any complaint that would be lodged against them. That is why it is very rare to see a police officer convicted on any wrong doing when out at one of these stops.
Why waste everyone’s time, if you are not doing anything wrong just comply, these idiots let America down, it’s no wonder your cops end up so short tempered, dealing with scum like this every day. Fools like this just want to waste police time. If someone broke into his home or attacked him he would be calling 911 wanting them to come running to his aid. This man needs a real hobby!!!!
Meanwhile, 7 years later. What was the point? Time delay from being stopped. Time delay arguing your point. Time delay arrested, transported, jailed, released, cost of getting your vehicle back, submitting to at least a breathalyzer and a blood test, bonds to get released, taking time off for court, hiring a lawyer. For what, because 7 years later you could still pull around a corner and pull into a DUI checkpoint and nothing would have changed. If you acted the same way, you would be arrested AGAIN; so there was NO POINT.
Time delay ? This entitled little prick doesn't give a crap about how many people he has held up in this checkpoint que behind him trying to go about their business, or how many drug/alchohol drivers were just flagged through this checkpoint without stopping risking families on the road because HE Is Not allowing the Police to "Do Their Job", he doesn't care that taxpayers funds are being thrown down the toilet here, taking up valuable resources because of his narcissistic attitude. He would be the sort to complain when requiring Police ,that the response time would be too long, because their held up by C***heads, -," like him". Going on about his rights when human beings are getting blown to bits around the world right now in conflict. Yet, HIS rights are being violated because the Police want to do a licence check ? Poor little princes he is, probably the sort that would still support a pro Hamas rally ! ? Ever see the movie Space Balls ? When he goes to court he'll probably pleed the Chewbacca defence, he's that switched on ! ! ! 😘
For all the people who say he got paid, he didnt... he spent the night in jail then paid to get his car released to his girlfriend because he had a suspended liscense...
My female friend was stoped by a known DUI expert. Expert means he writes every stopped driver a DUI. She was wearing a 268.99 woman's business suit. Because she refused to get out and lay down face first in the dirt, she was dragged out tearing the suit in 4 places, brutalized, arrested and blood test drawn. 12 hours later a local judge ordered a monitoring ankle band at my friends expense over $150.00 a day till the blood test would be done in 45 days. Because she refused at that time too plead guilty to DUI.
Note my friend was not convicted of anything at this point.
I took her strait back to that judge forced that court to remove that cuff and I filed a complaint of practicing law from the bench. The judge was suspended for 6 whole months for abusing powers to generate income for county funds. My friend by the way passed the blood test.
It is this very same abuse of authority that leads to laws, ordinances which in reality are based on the police and courts abusing there authority for practicing law from the bench for profits. That judge, that so called expert, are still railroading innocent people into dui convictions by use of the ankle band threat. Stay away from Missoula Montana to save yourself from corrupt courts and law officers bent on turning citizens into, profits.
You forced them huh lol. Well if she refused to get out of the car she was violating the law. If she refused a breathalyzer she was violating the law. Read the law
@@emeralddragon2010 it's pretty clear she passed the blood test making all that transpired a violation of her civil rights. Including where the judge practiced law from the bench. Threatening and placing a $7,000.00 monitoring fee on an innocent person.... "untill proven guilty."
@@richardkansas5593 the monitoring bravely was excessive I agree but her civil rights for refusing lawful orders? No. Traffic stops she had to get out if ordered. Had to show license and submit to breathalyzer
Was she compensated?
That's what happens when you Vote Democrat for public office, they are Tyrants! Live with it, or Vote for Republicans and get these kinds of heck points removed!
6yrs later, he's still at the DUI checkpoint and refusing to answer questions
HA!
🤣
Yeah its pretty easy to give up your freedoms or just lose them to authorities refusing to recognize them
Jajajaja jajajaja
@@jasonsgreen You don't have freedom to drive drunk and DUI checkpoints are constitutional.
I've found that carrying a canister of fart spray is a hell of a cop deterrent. I've been stopped three times in the last year, as soon as I see a cop behind me and the lights go on, I squirt three/four sprays of fart spray in my car and don't roll down the window until the cop asks. When I do roll it down I'm greeted with "Holy shit" gagging, coughing, and spitting. All three times the cops have backed away from my car saying, "I got you on radar speeding, just slow down a little for me, okay? you're free to go.
As soon as I'm back on the road all the windows go down and the smell is gone almost instantly.
We can we get that?
Wow what a great idea. You should have a 100.000 likes for that.
Actually, that smell might entice them to linger and just sniff more - just for the pleasure of it, like dogs do.@@MarioGomez-zg7hb
😂
Don't be stupid and naive
Female: "Is there a reason why you can not provide me with an ID?"
Man: I don't Answer Questions
Female: "That was not a question"
Dude obviously didn't realize California is a communist state.
She was trying to be nice since he was refusing to obey and could have been arrested immediately for non compliance
If I were a cop, I'd get myself a life sentence the first day on the job ...
I feel sorry for you for agreeing and believing that this is right. This is terrible scary scary, rights don't exist anymore.
@@derekfirt5306 laws exist and are needed in a society. Comply or face consequences it's pretty simple
"I'm not asking questions. Now, why can't you provide a driver's license?"
Girl just blew in from stupid town.
IM NOT ASKING QUESTIONS! DO YOU HAVE A LICENSE???
The law allows her to demand an ID. So technically it's not so much a question as a lawful order.
@david-s4w4h
Not at all?
Either you're not American and you don't understand our laws, or you are and you're not really educated on exactly when an officer can and cannot ask for your ID.
In America we have this thing called the Fourth Amendment. It states that we're secure in our personal effects and papers, which includes ID. The Supreme Court, our highest Court and the one that determines whether any action or law taken or enforced by the government is illegal, has ruled that DUI checkpoints cannot ask for ID as it would be a violation of the 4th amendment. This is because you can't preemptively violate someone's rights in order to fish for a potential crime. You have to have RAS, Reasonable Articulable Suspicion, before you can actually take that final step of violating that right. Of course, some officers view your refusal to let them violate your rights as RAS, but that is inherently incorrect.
TL;DR -
Nuh uh, cuz Constitutional protections and Supreme Court
@@someguy4384 You apparently haven't researched the supreme court rulings on the matter. Cops have been granted the right to ID you and order you out of a car. You "wanting" it to be different doesn't change the law.
@@david-s4w4h
Ah, this is a classic case of misidentifying exactly WHAT causes an officer to be able to ask for your ID.
Yes, you are correct that you cannot resist getting out of your car upon request. That is, unfortunately, something the Supreme Court does not recognize as a violation of your 4th amendment rights.
However, when providing your ID to a police officer while in a vehicle they can only ask that if they have RAS, or probable cause, that you've committed either a crime or a ticketable offense.
A police officer CAN demand that I provide my DL if I'm pulled over for speeding, reckless driving, suspected DUI, or any number of other specific traffic infractions.
A police officer CANNOT pull me over to prove that I have a driver's license in the vehicle, or to see if it's valid.
The ridiculousness of the cop saying ‘they are lawful orders. You MUST answer these simple questions.”
If he was on drugs, or IF he was drinking, the questions are ordering you to incriminate himself. In direct violation of the 5th amendment.
How, just absolutely HOW can a cop be that dumb and be allowed to carry a gun?
A cop can ask you to incriminate yourself, it is your own responsibility to plead the fifth. But the cops are actually right. They were enforcing the laws of the United States as well as the state of California. A DUI stop is legal as long as it is not discriminatory (stops based on race, gender, etc...) and you have to provide a valid drivers license and identification and other documents relating to the vehicle in a traffic stop failure to comply is illegal and you can be charged for it. You can of course refuse but then you must accept that they will break that fucking window and drag you out. That is the price of living in a society
@@lavakissy DUI checkpoints are illegal in the state I live in. You can have Cali. F**k that place.
“ just comply with lawful Orders” yeah sure. Is this the USA or not! Lol
Answering any question at a alcohol check point incriminates your self and justifies further detention. For example where were you tonight? (mind you it is a crime to lie to an officer, not a crime to take the 5th) You answer I went out to dinner. Now you have just admitted that you went to an establishment that might serve alcohol. O: Do they serve alcohol there. Citizen: Yes, I think so. (you have now confirmed you were at an establishment that served alcohol) O: Did you consume alcohol at this restaurant? C: No. O: well I smell alcohol on you. Or if C says I had one beer. Then you have now admitted consuming alcohol then driving. Officer: Sure it was just one? But you get the idea that answering questions will not help yourself.
@@lavakissy yeah.. such a “free” society we live in. What a disgrace
He stopped, he has his window down and he gave them his license. He has complied! They can't make him answer questions, that is not a lawful order!
They got him on a fashion misdemeanor. Look at that jacket. Lmao
@@tdz69
🤣🤣🤣👌
5th Amendment
I never saw him provide his drivers license. Why he is being asked to step out or forced to is not necessary nor should be required. His window is down far enough for an officer to bend down and smell for alcohol. Anyone drinking beyond legal limit driving with windows up and sitting with his window down 3 inches like his is will breath out alcohol odor easily distinguished to anyone not drinking. If they don't detect odor of alcohol and he has no other indicators of drinking such as slurred speech there isn't any reason to request him to exit vehicle.
Actually he didn’t need to hand them the drivers license, he only need present his license visually, her snatching his drivers license, is theft. Done without consent.
I love how they are saying he will be convicted of a DUI and to tell the FAA. They don't have any evidence that he is under the influence of anything.
If he was black and wearing dreads he would be face down in the road with knee on the back of his head. Can anyone imagine a black guy saying, “I don’t answer questions”? The last thing you want is a pissing contest with these clowns, then it becomes an emotional contest between the mob cops as to who is the toughest. My advice, always is, lie your head off. Tell them your dad was a cop, tell them you’re a Mormon and have never had a drink in your life, tell them you appreciate the fine work they do getting drunks off the road, tell them you just came from a memorial service for you mother, tell them you have to get home to relieve the baby sitter for your four kids, tell them you always answer questions, when they relate to something you actually did.
That’s A TRUE NARCISSISTIC PIG. WHO HAS NO EMPATHY NOR REMORSE FOR HIS WRONG DOINGS. UN AMERICAN.
If a pilot refuses a DUI test the FAA automatically suspends the pilot's license.
5th amendment directly states that WE citizens do not need to answer questions
First you have to invoke it specifically and he didn't. Second he still has to show his license, get out etc.
@@emeralddragon2010
Yes you must say I'm now going to use my 5th amendment right.
If you don't you'll lose the case in court
@@emeralddragon2010 what is the etc?
@@gregkasza1925 not sure what I said..oh... Obey any lawful order
@@emeralddragon2010
He also needs to have properly displayed a license plate per every state has that law requiring to do so.
It's been almost 5 yrs now...is he out of the checkpoint yet?
Yep. Was arrested. All charges dismissed.
I don't answer questions. (Seriously, though, that punk was probably put in a sling and shot into the sun. It's what happens to these god-bothering sovereigns.)
@@FalloutJack you seem a little unconcerned for their well being.
@@rickhilliard2545 True.
@@FalloutJack Why?
A person knowing their rights is the scariest thing a cop faces! If driving is a privilege why do we pay for it. They tax us then it's a privilege?
Videos like this makes me extremely happy that the police have one of the highest suicide rate 💜
He was still doing something illegal, if you agree with it or not is your own business. Failure to comply with these requests in a traffic stop (includes DUI checkpoint) is illegal. You cannot plead the fifth to get away with not identifying yourself.
@@lavakissy illegal or not it doesn’t give these “professionals” the right to be dicks and abusive (the cuffs). If your stupid and stab yourself does that give the dr a right to just stitch you up with no pain control?
That cop that did that with the cuffs has done far far far worse I assure you and I also assure you the rest standing around would do nothing to stop him and would lie without a thought to cover it up.
@@lavakissy he absolutely was not doing anything illegal. Neither Florida nor California are stop and identify states. Meaning the police have to have reasonable suspicion you have committed a crime and be able to articulate the crime they are investigating you for. Objectively the 2 sides of argument are He went out of his way to make it harder on himself and the officers, vs the idea that any rights we don't stand up and fight for we will have taken away. You have no responsibility to assist an investigation against you. That is why you can always refuse sobriety tests. However driving is considered a privilege and some states will suspend that privilege up to a year for refusing a test.
@@robray8663 It was not a random stop. It was a DUI checkpoint which have been help up it's legality in the US supreme court which requires you to identify yourself and do the other things they requested in this video such as proving you are not under the influence of any alcohol. If you refuse to do it on the spot the police reserve the right to take a blood test to verify your sobriety levels.
Bad stops can occur in any state, but...this is basically reason number thirty-seven NOT to live in California.
Sorry what are the cops doing wrong
@@nathantemple5173 They are not speaking the truth. He is not required to speak to them and he is told that it is the law that requires him to comply. You can find cops who do this in every state.
Of the many thousands of reasons not to live in that place. The weather can be nice.
Road blocks are 100% unconstitutional
The 4th Amendment of the Constitution of the United States,
The right to be secure in your papers and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures shall not be violated
Miranda tells us that we always have a right to remain silent. And there is never any obligation to help police with an investigation.
The man should have said I don't understand my rights and I want an attorney and I am exercising my 5th amendment rights to not answer questions.
Drug war that's no longer a right
DUI checkpoints are not unreasonable searches or seizures.
The supreme court has ruled in that the police can give you an order to get out of your vehicle. Refusing to do so is against the law.
I hate how it becomes a narcissistic battle with the cops. This gentleman is obviously not intoxicated. As soon as the officers don't smell booze and determine the person is not intoxicated they should be free to go. The whole reason for the checkpoint is to determine if a person is intoxicated. This is the reason people don't trust the police.
It doesn't even matter if he is intoxicated or not. They have to subject all people to checks. 'Obviously not being intoxicated', if that is even a thing, is not a license to not cooperate with cops. All this talk about 4th and 5th amendment is complete crazy talk. You can only drive a car if you follow certain regulations. If you can't, you can't drive. If you refuse to answer questions or submit to inspections, you won't go to jail because of the 4th and 5th, but you can't drive. Complete misunderstanding of the law. Driving is not a right, it is a privilege that needs to be earned, in part by cooperating with the cops.
@@Prometheus4096, you are completely wrong as that is not how Due Process works for. Cops need cause to stop you, and be able to articulate what code violation they suspect you've committed. Without this would be a violation of the 4A. Further, no one is required to cooperate with the cops, 5A.
@@Prometheus4096 What absolute nonsense. Even on the roads, cops still have to respect people's rights.
@@comatoseps1382 Yes, but people don't have the right to not subject themselves to DUI checks. Simply not a right.
@@Prometheus4096 They should have the right, as clearly falls under the scope of the 4th Amendment, but for better or for worse, courts have carved out an exception for DUI stops.
This is all it takes for the cops. My brother-in-law got pulled over and the cop said he smelled alcohol. Funny, he has never drank in his life!!
CRAP HERESAY...SALAD DRESSING WITH VINEGAR CAN CAUSE THIS...DUH
It is just a lie they use because you can't proof the opposite.
I got it too. 42 years of no drinking but these pricks forgive two fly fucks about anything other than a pay check. 🖕👮🏻♂️
Alcohol has no smell
I was behind this asshole I was on the way to the hospital to be with my family member , well I got to the hospital and she had passed away 15 min prior
THIS is EXACTLY why people want to defund these tyrants.
Yet they followed the law to the letter not the geek loser ❄️. He should have been locked up so he could have gotten more sex
IKR this is what those thin blue line cheek spreading cuckservative cowards want to keep in power?
If I were a cop, I'd get myself a life sentence the first day on the job ...
Shut up snowflake!
Not sure if defunding is the solution, but stripping them of their powers is!
These type of checkpoints are deemed illegal in TX
Don't care for them moving to tx or florida, but I do understand why so many californians are fleeing from there.
Deemed illegal in federal Court
They are illegal as it violates 4th amendment
@@jakey20022 Not true
@@tommywalker2374 Not true
Meanwhile all the real drunks are thanking him as they’re driving straight through!
Or if this azzhole would just comply the cops could find the drunks.
@@stephenschmengle9190 fuck complying
Reason so many cops are asshole now ... everyone is pussy or complys... so the 1 or 2 that fight back are all by themselves makes it alot easier to control and do bullshit when ur singled out... the system is smart but it definitely banks on the ignorance of the 85% that's deaf dumb and blind
@@barringtonstevens8791 What do you have to lose by complying your just making the cops job harder, the people behind you get delayed because of you. they are just asking simple questions, these DUI stops save lives, meanwhile, you are here whining that you have to answer simple questions. Let's just assume that the guy was drunk, and he didn't answer any questions, he would have gotten away and maybe even killed someone because of your stupid logic. JUST ANSWER THE DAMN QUESTIONS AND GET ON WITH YOUR LIVES!
@@stephenschmengle9190 yeah these guys just want to wreck the community by doing this bs, just answer the questions and let the cops do their jobs.
Keep in mind this is the same state that refuses to prosecute felony robbers and looters and if they do get arrested they let them go free without bail immediately
Amazing, isn’t it!
I know right!!! Like when hundreds and hundreds of people that breached the Capitol building beating and maiming federal cops. Most of those insurrectionists have gotten community service.
@@dustyking8851 more than 90% of the PROTESTERS were literally walked in by the police. No one was beaten maimed. The term “insurrection” is one of the most dumb ass things anyone has ever said considering the fact that no one was armed and no one tried to take over the government. However, the people that did go inside that have been prosecuted are still sitting in jail without bail a year later… except for the BLM activist that literally was on video getting the police to let everyone in.
@@dustyking8851 tell us all about the maiming. I heard it was a selfie fest, and the lead pipes that cnn told us about were lightweight aluminum flag poles.
right !! unbelievable ...
If you end qualified immunity these "law enforcement officers" would be FORCED to actually LEARN the laws they are supposed to enforce.
If you just stop paying tax that fund these institutions you wouldn't have to worry about "qualified immunity". I haven't paid into that fund in over 25 years.
Well they did follow the law. Why don't you try learning the law before you assume things that make you look like an idiot when you speak?
@@freestylesystemsTV thank you for admitting to that online I'll send this to the appropriate people. Enjoy prison
@@emeralddragon2010, I don't have a problem openly admitting I haven't paid a state or federal income tax in over 25 years. I've had plenty of in-person meetings with the IRS and Department of Venue. I told them I would acquiesce, and pay their fees as long as they had EVIDENCE that PROVES the constitution applies to me... They have never provided that evidence, and since left me alone about it. Does it really matter what laws/codes they create if the can't PROVE the constitution actually applies to me in the first place?
This is why your juvenile comment about tattle-tailing to them about me means nothing!
@@freestylesystemsTV oh the Constitution applies to you and your silly bullshit comments are just that:bullshit. That childish excuse wouldn't work with any IRS agent. so either you do pay taxes or you never got caught. Either way I will send your info to a friend of mine who works at the IRS. This country doesn't need scum like you
Why don't we ever see these "dui checkpoints" in front of bars and restaurants that serve plenty of alcohol to people? I've seen people stagger out of applebee's and drive away. These checkpoints are a shame.
It's called entrapment.
Yeah because if they are visible checkpoints, people are so going to drive into them...
@@rolandomota2289, that is not entrapment. Entrapment occurs when a government agent (cop or otherwise) convinces someone to break the law. The real reason cops don't sit outside bars and restaurants to bust people is because that would create a problem for the business owner who generally support police presence.
@@freestylesystemsTV FYI cops do sit outside bars.
@@whatsup7253, perhaps but not too often I suspect.
Legend has it , he’s still refusing to answer questions.
True. I don't.
@@johnkeenan2595
Butthurt cuz he didn't answer your questions LOL?
Sir, how are u doing today ???
I don't answer questions "!!!!
@@freestylesystemsTV ...pay no mind to the ignorant...I'm proud of ya
can you stop with the annoying meme? Its dead as fuck and unfunny anymore, hence your low likes.
So now exercising your right to remain silent means you're admitting guilt? Or does it just mean you live in California? I'm confused.
How stupid Is this Guy
@@Ms8daysaweek Stupid?
Dude, this woman doesnt even know the law, everything that is not related to your veichle or driving licence is not their concern when you are at a checkpoint.
Wake up
@@Ms8daysaweek You need to read and understand the 4th amendment of the Constitution. When you get done with that read the 5th. You're the stupid one.
@@HaulingAsh in the state of California and most states, you consent that if you refuse a FST you lose your license. You are required to comply with lawful LEO requests and can be arrested and charged for obstruction if you do not do so. Driving and voluntarily accepting a license negates some of your 4th and 5th amendment rights bc you voluntarily signed them away. Read what you sign. Look up vehicle codes.
@@Government-EconomicsTeacher you are correct. And this has been upheld multiple times through the Supreme Court.
Good Grief! He is sitting there having an on point conversation without slurring, or acting wobbly, his eyes are not bloodshot, this is strictly retaliation for the refusal of a rights violation!
It wasn't a rights violation. Your legally obligated to step out of your vehicle when ordered to. Your legally obligated to provide your ID.
@david-s4w4h, the checkpoint all in itself is a violation of our rights! You are free to travel without being stopped or detained if you have not broken a law!
@@DJXxParagonxX You don't know the law. The supreme court has ruled on all of this. The police can stop you, they can ask you for your ID, they can tell you to get out of the car. You do however have a right to not answer questions that don't include providing your ID and vehicle registration, clearly visible license plates and vin numbers, and proof of insurance in some states. If you feel they abused their power beyond that you have a right to take the government to court. The problem is this moron choose to fight things the supreme court has clearly given the police the authority to do.
Police were never meant to have this kind of power.
At 6:30 the female cop almost says we want your driver's license so we can run you to see if you have any warrants. This is not about safety on the road. It's about generating revenue. This DUI checkpoint crap is unconstitutional. The Supreme Court needs to reverse this ruling as this violates our 4th Amendment Right so badly.
Absolut!
This or raising my taxes.......so.....
Bullshit
Abuse of power is sick! He clearly did not appear to be intoxicated! Sue them!
It’s a DUI checkpoint… they are perfectly legal as long as the stops are not discriminatory. If they want to stop every third car they can, if they want to stop every car they can.
He did to me. Non compliant and argumentative from the start. Refused lawful orders from the beginning. Deserved what he got
@@emeralddragon2010 The funny thing that these people don't understand is that he was not stopped because he "looked drunk"; he was stopped because it was a random DUI checkpoint which police are lawfully allowed to have. If you don't want to go into one then don't fucking drive where they are. He is also stir crazy.
@@lavakissy agreed I find it funny and also pathetic how I am called names etc by people who very clearly are dumbocrat snowflakes who don't know one thing about the law or what a lawful order is or what their actual rights are. They scream about a violation of this fools rights without knowing what rights he even has. In fact it has also been deemed legal to turn around to avoid a DUI checkpoint and that cannot be viewed as suspicious behavior warranting a traffic stop but as you said he chose to go thru, as normally do I also. He was looking for trouble and guess what lol
@Ordinary Member thanks :O
I feel violated by those police just watching this
Don't like complying with the law? There is a plane leaving this country all the time. Choose one
@@emeralddragon2010 what law? Checkpoints don’t trump the constitution. They had no lawful reason for demanding him to get out of the car and get ID
@@nintendokings can I ask you something seriously? How can you be so fucking ignorant? I'm being serious. Dhi checkpoints are legal. SCOTUS has ruled on that. An occupant of a vehicle must get out of the car when ordered to do so by a police officer. SCOTUS has also ruled on that. So since that does in fact make it LAW, and I have repeatedly told people this AND posted the links to the CASE LAW, it brings me back to my original question of how you can be so ignorant? My apologies if you are special needs
@@emeralddragon2010 Where did I say checkpoints are illegal? I didn’t. Demanding ID without probable cause: that’s the problem. But you’re acting like a right cunt so I guess you don’t properly read and argue in good faith…
watch out, you have a bootlicker comment
I love how they just call everything a lawful order. You randomly stopped a car who hadn't committed so much as a traffic infraction so at that point nothing is lawful.
DUI check points are legal
They all suck on cops are control freaks in, I would have put a cap in those mother fuckers.
It’s a DUI checkpoint, it’s perfectly legal
He wasn't randomly stopped. He was pulled over because there was no license plate on the vehicle. The police have every authority to ask him to step out.
@@jameskresge3459 A DUI checkpoint is actually unconstitutional, it infringes your 4th amendment rights, hence why the supreme court needed to step in and help shape the rules. It's very illegal in numerous states, since it's up to the state legislators to write legislation deeming it legal / illegal (even though the states still set them up). You do not have to answer any questions, exercising you're 5th amendment, however you are obligated to provide a valid license while driving through the DUI checkpoint. Learn you're constitution.
Guilty until proven innocent.
No guilty of breaking the law. Refusal to ID. Refusal to exit the vehicle. Both crimes
@@emeralddragon2010 It's amazing to me that people think these are justifiably considered crimes.
@@bertroost1675 what do u mean
@@emeralddragon2010 That they are really thought of as "crimes", they should be, at the most, considered infractions. Nobody should be thinking, oh my gosh the man is a criminal! He didn't provide ID or exit!! Ridiculous.
@@bertroost1675 it's not ridiculous. Without those laws they refused to give ID anytime they were pulled over
I am not asking you a question....do you have valid license?
Lmaooooo
Right. It isnt a question, it is a demand in the form of a question. A question is optional, a demand is not.
Yeah most cops are college dropout idiots..
Exactly. Everytime they say OK, its a question. STOP saying OK.
Yeah I caught that 😂😁🤦🏾♂️
"Step out of the vehicle! Step out of the vehicle! Step out of the vehicle!" I like how they always make their attacks seem like you're volunteering to be assaulted.
A man who still has real balls, even if he may not think that he does. Good for him! We have lost most of our
freedoms as individuals in this great country where we are to be CORPORATE PUPPETS that waddle into work
as colony ants for Walmart, Amazon, Bank of America, etc. We lost our individual identities a long time ago
as we are all supposed to be subservient little bees in the have. Love this guy....not many like him have survived
the corporate cultural revolution.
You're an idiot.
he is a grade A prick
They hate when you don’t let them violate you. They give the wrong badges to the wrong people
The worst is that they removed his glasses without his consent!
The idiot in the car was violating the law not the cops. Removing his glasses wasn't legal but they were probably trying to help him look less stupid
If I were a cop, I'd get myself a life sentence the first day on the job ...
Howdy there Willie,
I agree 💯👍👍
Though from some of the comments on here, I believe some people like to be violated, so it seems. I think if they didn't know better, if asked to drop their britches and bend over, some actually would.
My apologies, I don't like using profanity or profane examples.
Much appreciated,
C.I.M.
lapd Did a great job..
Cops always say... do this, do that and you can be on your way.
As soon as you comply... they want something else.
Escalate, escalate, escalate.
They tell you that you can be on your way to keep you CALM and not think they are doing EVERYTHING in their Power to ARREST you. Even if you didn't do anything
@@birddog7248 they keep telling you to be calm as in blaming it on yourself the guy was cuffed too tightly and this is a game that they play
Comply!!! Legal or not just comply!!
Holy MF LAWSUIT, Batman. Guilty until proven innocent. You ABSOLUTELY can't be arrested for refusing to answer questions at ANY type of stop.
Holy you don't know the law batman. No lawsuit as he resisted lawful orders. Learn the law then spee.your woke garbage. Funny how all the people who back this sorry excuse for a citizen are the same ones who think this clown of a president is doing a good job
You can. Just not legally.
Ever heard of "Failure to comply" or "Failure to identify" ? Yep. Little P***y acted up and was spanked for it. Most likely he eventually registered his car and/or transferred his DL to California and the charges were ultimately dismissed. It's just nice to hear him whine and cry. Hysterical. Pure Comedy Gold.
Driving is a privilege and not a right. One of the conditions of the privilege of driving which is granted by the license to drive is to provide proof of license, registration and insurance soon request by law enforcement. Failure to do so is a motor vehicle violation.
@@charlesphilhower1452 Yes Sir, 100% accurate.
The cops never said they smelled alcohol at any time
They don’t have to
That part 🤔
its a DUI checkpoint they ask everybody
Cop told him is a licence checkpoint and they ask him from the get go and he has the balls to say THEY NEVER ASK MY LICENCES... dumb b... he his don't get while they waste time with him a dangerous driver could slip trought and kill some one later on.... thanks dip s...
But they did smell weed, took his glasses off so he could fail test, lied about if he gave them id and got out, everything would be fine. He wasn't stupid, it never goes fine when they ask u to get out, or catch a attitude. And the woman cop was rude and condescending. Also putting the cuffs on tight and only loosen them if he takes test is wrong.
"is there any reason why you cannot provide a drivers license".
Her next sentence "that was not a question"
i was laughing at her "that is not a question" response about her previous "question"
The selection process for police generally doesn't include the smartest people in the room. They want lackeys that will follow orders without question.
what a bozo
She’s said that was not THE question
Dummy, she said, "That was not THE question" because his response was not responsive to the question she asked.
This is what we allowed to happen because we've been too complacent
I was blind!
I'm English, I had no idea what "2814.2 of the California Vehicle Code" (as said by the Police Officers at 18:41) referred to. When I looked it up, it seems to me the gentleman in this video behaved perfectly correctly and was under no obligation to comply with any of the "orders" the police gave. (The below is from a lawyer's website)
2814.2.
California Vehicle Code 2814.2 VC requires you to stop your vehicle at any DUI checkpoint which is being conducted by the police; and has posted signs and displays informing motorists to stop.
Once you have stopped, you also have to submit to a DUI inspection. This typically involves rolling down your window and answering the police’s questions, such as “Have you been drinking?” and “Can I see your license?”
If you appear sober, the police will permit you to continue driving. Though if the police smell alcohol or marijuana or believe that you are impaired, you may be asked to exit the vehicle to perform field sobriety tests. These include:
the horizontal gaze nystagmus eye test
the walk and turn test
the one-legged stand test
You may also be asked to submit to a preliminary alcohol screening (PAS).
*Note that all these tests are optional.*
If the police decide to arrest you for driving under the influence, your car may be impounded.
Never answer questions! Always record the police.These dui check points are NOT lawful! Charges of assault & battery ,kidnapping, etc. should be filed against each one of them. THE CONSTITUTION IS THE LAW OF THE LAND!
@@jackieskladd3138 At 3:59 the police officer says _"Right now you're being legal"_ and within seconds he's warning the driver they're going to "break the window".
These DUI stops are against the constitution of practically all free countries. They're telling drivers _"You're guilty until proven innocent."_
In Canada we have impaired driving spot checks, you are asked of you had anything to drink and say no and the cop doesn't smell anything you are on your way. Never been asked for drivers license or anything else.
That was before Trudeau.
Hope you weren't bragging SMH but to be honest we are all fucked.. find god.
@@Mojo59079 Every Canadian that voted for that cuban needs their teeth kicked out with no dental insurance.
They can now demand a breathalyzer test randomly and don’t need suspicion.
@@Mojo59079 Comrade Trudeau
These are bad people. Criminals with badges. They know they can't be held accountable.
Female Officer: I’m not asking a question. Do you have a valid California drivers license 🥴
Yeah because being a cop is a super easy job… Right?!
@@ricooreily1597 Please explain how you came up with that comment.? Point out where in my comment where I said it was or wasn’t an easy job. I’ll wait….
Shit head refuse to answer questions but asks if he can have water , I would have given him piss to drink .
@@jakewelsh1002 you’ll be waiting as long as the cops were waiting for this dude to answer the questions
She's the lieutenant on top of that
22:04 wait a minute… failure to obey is what he’s being arrested for? ARE YOU FLIPPING KIDDING ME!!!! Cuz they know damn well they can’t get him on anything else!!!
6 years later, I don't answer questions and the L.A.P.D is still wants him to step out of the vehicle.
Lol
If everyone is talking to this guy, who's watching the Krispy Kreme?
If everyone did what this guy did the checkpoints would come to a grinding halt
And that would be a good thing.
That's the idea
Too many boot lickers out there for that to happen.
And if one of your loved ones is killed by a drunk driver that could have been prevented by a checkpoint would you have a different opinion of them? The point is to keep impaired drivers off the road. I don’t see a problem with that.
@@chrism1420 this reason its sooo hard to understand for a lot of them
Priest:"Do you want to marry this woman."
This guy:" I don´t answer questions."
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
That would be an automatic no
Being he is probably an incel I doubt he has this to worry about lol
Too Funny
@@huntercanuck kys people like you need to educate yourself and then you would understand why people are hatful towards police dip shit 🤦
Also....They are legally right to ask this and get information....they are not in wrong... every state is allowed their own laws....
If you actually read the whole code and definitions...you're wrong and the officers are wrong. Go read it for yourself, look up the actual definitions. But sheep like you never will
The U.S. Supreme Court in Crandall v. Nevada, 73 U.S. 35 (1868) declared that freedom of movement is a fundamental right and therefore a state cannot inhibit people from leaving the state by taxing them. In United States v. Wheeler, 254 U.S. 281 (1920), the Supreme Court reiterated its position that the Constitution did not grant the federal government the power to protect freedom of movement. However, Wheeler had a significant impact in other ways. For many years, the roots of the Constitution's "privileges and immunities" clause had only vaguely been determined.[5] In 1823, the circuit court in Corfield had provided a list of the rights (some fundamental, some not) which the clause could cover.[6][7] The Wheeler court dramatically changed this. It was the first to locate the right to travel in the privileges and immunities clause, providing the right with a specific guarantee of constitutional protection.[8] By reasoning that the clause derived from Article IV of the Articles of Confederation, the decision suggested a narrower set of rights than those enumerated in Corfield, but also more clearly defined those rights as absolutely fundamental.[9] The Supreme Court began rejecting Wheeler's reasoning within a few years. Finally, in United States v. Guest, 383 U.S. 745 (1966), the Supreme Court overruled Chief Justice White's conclusion that the federal government could protect the right to travel only against state infringement.[2][3][10] The Supreme Court has specifically ruled that Crandall does not imply a right to use any particular mode of travel, such as driving an automobile. In Hendrick v. Maryland (1915), the appellant asked the Court to void Maryland's motor vehicle statute as a violation of the freedom of movement. The Court found "no solid foundation" for the appellant's argument and unanimously held that "in the absence of national legislation covering the subject, a state may rightfully prescribe uniform regulations necessary for public safety and order in respect to the operation upon its highways of all motor vehicles - those moving in interstate commerce as well as others."[11] The U.S. Supreme Court also dealt with the right to travel in the case of Saenz v. Roe, 526 U.S. 489 (1999). In that case, Justice John Paul Stevens, writing for the majority, held that the United States Constitution protected three separate aspects of the right to travel among the states: (1) the right to enter one state and leave another (an inherent right with historical support from the Articles of Confederation), (2) the right to be treated as a welcome visitor rather than a hostile stranger (protected by the "Privileges and Immunities" clause in Article IV, § 2), and (3) (for those who become permanent residents of a state) the right to be treated equally to native-born citizens (this is protected by the 14th Amendment's Privileges or Immunities Clause; citing the majority opinion in the Slaughter-House Cases, Justice Stevens said, "the Privileges or Immunities Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment . . . has always been common ground that this Clause protects the third component of the right to travel."). Here you go live stock!!!!!!!
S
Lester Smart lol, I’m glad you did the research, that would have taken me days!
@@lestersmart8452 I don't think that says what you're trying to make it say...go read some more, like definitions. That's not even getting into the aspect of the govts being a corporation. Enforcement of transportation code lacks due process. They are rules not laws. Look up Eddie Craig here on UA-cam
I will say.... this drivers tantrum only brings more attention to him and is most likely gonna get bad results by not cooperating. I have lost a member of my family to a drunk driver. She was 17 & excited about starting to date. On her first date ever. This driver may feel differently if he lost someone to drunk driving. I appreciate the officer's efforts.
Sorry for your loss honey 😔
I smell pig shit from your story ,oink oink.
Problem is you don't see the other side of this
@@dreamdream011 ? Hahaha
For get the drunks,. What about the texts while driving?
Ooo sh#t.. gota go, 😟
What a brave citizen. Only the fashion police had the right to mess with him.
NAZZIS pigs
What a stupid citizen. The police have the right to make sure drunk folks aren't out risking innocent peoples lives. Acting like this is how trouble happens. Just follow the law, show your shit & be on your way.
Setting up dui checkpoints interfere with roadway operations,and are only designed to get guilt without doing any work.its illegal to set traps for unsuspecting people in the name of the law.
Surely another term for _"DUI Checkpoints"_ is _"Guilty Until Proven Innocent"._
Driving is a legal privilege! However protecting my rights is your constitutional sworn oath...
Travel is a right! Mode of transport doesn't matter.
@@johnnyreb8030 Wrong. Driving is a privilege and not a right. Our rights are enumerated in the constitution. You won’t find driving among them. You have to follow the rules on public roads. On private roads, that’s another matter.
Almost EVERYTHING is a privilege requiring government permission these days! Build yourself a house or add on? A privilege granted by the government. Start and operate a business? State granted privilege. Own a gun? It's considered a government granted privilege. And the list goes on and on!
@Eric Trahan have you ever read the constitution or followed supreme court rulings? Traveling is most certainly a RIGHT that states have tried to make into a privilege. For 1 driving is a commercial term. Most people are traveling not driving. Do your research before you start spreading false information.
@@brandonbratcher8203 It’s not false information. Try reading some Supreme Court cases. They uphold the state and even local municipalities when it comes to restricting your “right” to drive on public roads. You have to show that you are capable and have the skills to get a license. Too many tickets or not paying child support and that privilege they give you can be taken away. So, ask your local DMV if it’s a right or a privilege. I know what they’ll tell you. So even if you’re right, considering all those things, it’s basically just a privilege now.
Those who would give up liberty for safety deserve neither.
that sounds like something Benjamin Franklin would say
Bob Gipson dude that’s a T-shirt or bumper sticker... love it
@@timherrington8636 it was Benjamin Franklin I know that and I;m not American
@@sthavoc8 I can tell that you are not an American, I;m not either
Ben Franklin was talking about the oppressive British government. He wasn't talking about hundreds of thousands of people being injured and killed by drunk drivers in a nation of 300 MILLION people. If you don't like the law, talk to your elected representative. Campaign against it. Run for office. There's a reason we have DUI checkpoints and that is because MOST of us don't drive drunk and don't want to be killed by drunks driving around, spouting off about their liberty to do whatever they want on public roads that the commonweal pays for.
“I’m not asking a question! Do you have a drivers license?”
Red Ranger I’m not an English major but that looks like a Question.
@G T, and you seem to be under the impression these cops have some sort of authority/jurisdiction I didn't adhere to.
@G T Interesting so a political ideology is determined by an opinion about the constitution? lol. "They are out there trying to keep drunks from killing us ," stopping every single car with no RS of any crime sir I don't care what you claim its for it is not legal under the law. The supreme court errored which is possible you realize? when they found it ok to stop people doing nothing wrong for the reason of checking their id and level of sobriety. The Constitution was not meant to be changed except by ways laid out in its own document. The court by admitting it was not within the rights of the Constitution to hold checkpoints, directly violated the very document they are tasked with upholding and among other things they committed treason in my opinion. The document was not made to be vague or out of date as the years go by. It is clear and direct in its rules and rights given. No govt person no matter what the excuse no matter what the excuse, NO MATTER WHAT THE EXCUSE, has the right to stop any person for the reason of checking anything at any time. This is not confusing the court admitted in its ruling it was in fact a violation of the 4th amendment, yet made some excuse as to why they felt they were able to rule against the direct statement against them in the Bill of Rights. FREE PEOPLE HAVE THE RIGHT TO MAKE CHOICES ABOUT WHAT THEY DO. FREE PEOPLE WILL MAKE BAD CHOICES IT IS INHERENT IN THE WORDS. BY CLAIMING THE GOVT HAS THE RIGHT TO CHECK AND SEE IF EVERYONE MADE THE RIGHT CHOICE BEFORE GETTING INTO A VEHICLE. This will in fact cause some who are not checked and made a bad choice, get hurt and hurt others. This is the chance we all take by demanding to be free. If you do not approve of the risk posed by freedom then I suggest you move to a country where they can keep you safe your entire life because they check you every day and at all times that you are making the right choices. We choose to be free and understand it comes with risks and we may be hurt or even killed by others who are not responsible in their actions. Its a small price to pay for freedom.
@G T bootlicker, the only child in this thread is you. Grow up and learn your rights.
Because it doesn't legally qualify as "questioning".
It's a lawful order issued in the form of a question. It's a polite colloqualism but I understand the confusion.
5th Amendment isn't nearly as broad as people think.
As long as a person follows directions and is cooperative then saying nothing is fine as the spirit of the 5th should be respected the same as the technicalities of it. 👍
i hope he sues them into bankruptcy. that stop is illegal.
If you are going to cave, and step out of the vehicle, don't even start.
Exactly.
@@Flathulhu ...OR...get your window broken and pay for that. Simple. You wish to play jail house lawyer...you must be prepared to pay the price.
They threatened to damage his car. This way he has a lawsuit.
It beats having to replace a window when he loses his case and has to pay a fine...duh!
Agreed
"Show me your papers" "you must comply" "the rest of the people comply" "you have two options"
Sincerely,
Gestapo
(Sorry, checkpoints are pure bullsh!t unless there was a prison break nearby. Why anyone would live in CA is a mystery to me)
Why anyone would comply with any checkpoint is baffling.
Are you kidding me, commented in court checkpoints like this should be illegal
The guy was not even drinking
Gestapo tactics absolut!!
Driving is a privilege. Any time you drive you are required to show proper paperwork upon request. You don't have to answer questions... But you do need to provide the proper paperwork upon request. If you are pedestrian that is a different matter. But if you are driving that is non-negotiable.
It's amazing how ill-informed most of these viewers are. 🙄
If he had just provided his paperwork and THEN remained silent... It wouldn't have gotten to this level.
We are the police. We are the true Sovereign citizens by our own definition.
We are the police.
We are the policy enforcers and revenue generators of America. It is our job to extract funds from the hard working American citizen so our politicians can live their lavish lifestyles.
You are a stupid ass..
Exsctly.it amazes me how many bloobtube pushes condoning thid nonsense.im in vs..death to tyrantd on the flag..and the blue crime familys are thr tyrants.burn in hell all of u that condon this shyte
lol you might wanna lay off the boof, my dude
@@glennclark7472 Is there an english translation for this gibberish bullshit?
Without which, politicians would be declawed kittens!
Amazing how many untruths were spoken and laws were broken here by the police. I actually lost count. I hope this dude sues the hell out of these cops.
OMG, what was so hard to show your license and lower your window to show that your not drinking...
My Rambling Reviews you don’t have to...
@Chris Tover
Not trying to intimidate him at all....they r trying to catch drunk drivers, if you're intimidated by that seek some therapy.
Would you allow them to search your car too?
Checkpoints are straight out of the Gestapo playbook. There's nothing "lawful" about stopping someone for no reason or no reasonable suspicion of someone committing a crime.
Haha no the Gestapo probably would have beat his ass to death.
They're allowed by the LAW, and LAWS are made by lawmakers PUT IN PLACE by the MAJORITY of the citizens.
Here in Texas checkpoints have been deemed unconstitutional.
That’s bullshit, they keep dickheads off the road.
@@starmc26 how stupid you have to be to believe that.
Thanks to a 1991 case decided by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, sobriety checkpoints are not legal in the Lonestar State. This means that you are not technically required to stop at a DWI checkpoint in Texas.
The 4th amendment of the constitution says sobriety checkpoints are a violation.
Read further and U.S supreme court said you must. Just saying... Not looking for trouble.
Name the case -
@@eyesopen5386 no it doesn’t -
@@JonosTrainVideos Lol. Ok.
It’s September and he’s still not answering any questions
😂😂😂😂
Lmao
Lol
Almost November now... Still no answers!!!
Love to watch him try that BS during an IRS audit. Hey, maybe that's a good idea. Let's all report him to the IRS and get them to do an audit.
She almost said “warrant”... then she caught herself.
Guilty until proven innocent in California.
No, that is all of America
Like this EVERYWHERE. We now live in Nazi Germany
There is NO such thing as a "Legal Checkpoint." They are assuming you are drinking and driving, but they have no actual proof, so therefore, you do no have to provide anything to them, and them threatening him is garbage and a huge unnecessary lawsuit will come out of this if they proceed with what they are doing with this man.
SCOTUS has ruled they are legal. Only sovcit would think laws don't apply to them unless it is a law they like.
And yet he exited his car and spent the night in jail. They not only have the right but they have the responsibility and authority. Too bad that some people just never grow up and realize that with our freedoms come responsibilities. One does not work without the other.
@@johneblen9172you have no idea what freedom is. You’d be the first one to load their neighbors onto the cattle cars.
Wrong. They don't assume every person going through a checkpoint is drunk lol Only assume when there is a valid reason.. and at that point they can obtain proof. It's really really simple.
@@JohnLittleJr, SCOTUS "rulings" are the OPINIONS of 9 lawyers. Their ruling documents are even called OPINION. I've been asking for the evidence that PROVES the constitution applies to me and all anyone has been able to give are the opinions of lawyers. Are opinions facts, or are they opinions?
He was there for a long ass while then all of a sudden “why does your call smell like marijuana?” I would’ve slapped that man
To everybody that record these videos THANK YOU.
Your welcome lol
I thought if you were behind the wheel of a car and a cop asks for a drivers license you had to show one. Is that wrong?
@@gracieg7601 you ask for reasonable articulation of suspicion of a specific crime comited. Than and only then if the cop has proof of crime do you show you're id.
@@gracieg7601 this advice is good in any situation. If hes asking for I'd hes got to have PC probabl cause if he has none you dont comply. If he dont say what you did than legally you are not detained or arrested. It sounds hokey but when u think about it it's perfect sense.
The police are FAR TOO PATIENT!! I would have drug his but outta that window after asking twice. I'd whoop that butt for wasting my time!
This is why you're not a pig.
Sir im a police officer and honestly these check point are unconstitutional. You have to have probable cause to ID someone. You have to articulate a crime is being committed or you must be a suspect in a crime. He is not obligated by law to identify himself its the 5th amendmant. This is a violation of the 4th amendmant too.
There are way too many public servants with that attitude already,Todd Kindert!!!
agreed drag his ass out and beat the shit outta him
You would not do that by yourself tough guy. Learn the law this is illegal, from this one day they will take more rights like guns, religion, etc......
What a joke. My car was hit. The cops showed up and before I could show my license and papers, they had my license, with picture, registration and insurance on his computer screen. California can’t afford computers? What do they do when they find an illegal immigrant driving?
No such thing as an illegal immigrant in CA…
Reaching for water in the back seat during a traffic stop that you're contesting = taking your life into your own hands.
You see he’s white so……..
I agree. That one action alone would have gotten most minorities shot or tased…
Ah yes, the police rules of engagement. I remember in the Marines, where I served as an Infantryman, one must take fire to return fire. It's interesting to see significantly lower rules of engagement against our own citizens.
Police are bitch made and scared of their own shadow. Why do you think the best cops with the least amount of trouble are veterans? Exactly.
Go home bootlicker.
@@perturbedxtirade7428 Really? You have to TAKE fire to start firing? That's BULLSHIT. What if the first shot kills you? Are you allowed to shoot back then? That's fucked up.
@@biff2k2 it takes 2 to tango , blanks customers started to pull moves like that , law enforcers reacted to it , simple
“Am I under arrest at this point?” Police: “we don’t answer questions.”
Lol that would be hilarious, luckily they are required by law to answer those questions
Yeah, uh uh! Nope.
The fact the supervisor doesn't realize this guy was sent to the duo checkpoint from UCLA or is just a lawyer trying to get rid of theses checkpoints detention spots is mind blowing. She's well educated ,and knows what she is doing is unlawful.
8 years later nothing has changed…
Congrats to you for enduring this & having the balls to see it through .. being Arrested, Jailed, then eventually Charges = Dismissed
What a completean child amh
news flash, his charges were not dismissed.....he complied in the end
@huntercanuck not sure what word you were trying to say but your one of those just comply idiots even if it's an uncomstitutional bullshit checkpoint.
Also he is being ILLEGALLY SEARCHED
@@huntercanuck They ripped him out of the car, cuffed him, temporarily took off his glasses without his consent and bullied him, yet he largely kept his cool. The officers were the REAL childish ones!
@@pro_diesel I diot it's ur right to refuse genius
I always wondered if check points were entrapment? It sure looks like entrapment to me and if it is it is illegal?
If he had just handed him his license and answered their questions then he would've been already at the hotel with his feet up. His actions made this far more difficult than it had to be and they was just waiting to get him up out of there for wasting 20 mins of their time.
@@ShakaZ3D shut up clown , they are illegal, you probably are too. You give an inch they will take all.
In spite of the general rule, the Supreme Court has found that temporary DUI checkpoint stops (without reasonable suspicion) do not violate the Fourth Amendment rights of drivers at checkpoints. Basically, the Court said the importance of keeping impaired drivers off the road generally outweighs the inconvenience and intrusion to motorists. (Michigan Dep't of State Police v. Sitz, 496 U.S. 444 (1990).)
@@Nick-yj4jk I under stand what you are saying and I was aware of this. What bothers me is the Surpreme Court says it is alright. This means the Court itself violated the Constitution. I don't mean that people drinking should be allowed behind the wheel of a vehicle but it goes against the constitution. The Surpreme Court also allow confiscation of cash and property when no crime has be committed? The therory being if you have something nice and/or a large amount of cash on your person they can confiscate it This is another case where the Surpreme court got it wrong in my eyes.
@@mattedwards4533 just because one disagrees with a Supreme Court decision doesn’t make it unconstitutional. The meaning of the constitution is based on what the supreme courts decides. Whether or not one disagrees with it. These are deemed constitutional. He is required to provide his license during a legal traffic stop. He being an idiot.
The more I see videos like this, the less I like the police. If I do something wrong, give me a ticket or arrest me. This is nothing more than fishing.
How about just answer the questions and go on your way instead of raising suspicions and wasting everyone’s time to get views on YT.
Attention seeking idiot.
I was hoping for some stick time because this joker needs a good thumping😠
Those public workers love to go fishin
Are you stupid you are part of the problem, answer the questions and dont drink and drive - VERY EASY
So they have been with this dude for a long time and all the sudden a cop says he smells weed? Damn, what a dick
Should of seen this guy in school. He used to raise his hand just to say "I don't answer questions" 🤣
Top comment 😂
Thank you Prince for giving me a belly laugh when I desperately needed one! Laughter truly is the best medicine after all.
😂👌
At least he went to school. You evidently didn't with your grammar.
Best comment by far
For the people unclear on the law:
It’s a dui checkpoint. This means the purpose of the stop is to check for drunk drivers - NOT valid license or any other matter. That does not negate the possibility to incur other charges based on discovered facts during the stop but it does not authorize creating facts.
In other words they cannot force you to comply with any order they make.
A lawful order must have a judges signature if it is not to directly deal with a crime in progress or about to progress or has just happened. Without any reasonable facts to suggest a crime there is no cause for any lawful order. Therefor the order is not lawful.
Good to read the words of someone who actually understands what the law says about this.
It's required by law to answer our questions???????
Nope!!!!!
As according to the ruling of the Supreme Court, he is ONLY required to DISPLAY his license, insurance, and registration, however he is not required to answer any questions or roll down the window!
@@hedga001 If he doesn't roll down the window, how does he give his license to the officer. Are the Police just supposed to let a drunk driver drive away and kill someone just because he doesn't want to roll the window down? How are the Police going to stop Death on the highway?
@@JT-qf4it Just like I mentioned in the first comment, he is only required to display his license, insurance, and registration. The attorney Warren Redlich from Florida who created the Fair DUI flyers for each state even has it posted there “thus, I’m not rolling down my window” in the flyer. It’s about exercising your first, fourth, and fifth amendment rights and not having them wrongfully impeded.
@@JT-qf4it you can put them up against the window
@@TF.Jodi21 So why didn't he?
Come out of the car,we won't hurt you. The Supreme court ruled in 1969 that cops can lie to you.
Whether you like this guy or not is not the point. Point is all charges were dismissed.
He was right to defend his rights, period.
Still took the ride
Charges get dismissed for a myriad of reasons MOST of which have nothing to do with the validity of the stop or the probable cause to arrest. The standard of proof to convict in Court is much higher than the standard of proof required to make a valid arrest so just saying that the charges being dismissed does not tell us what the rational of the Court was.
@@realsecman There was no violation of the Constitution or law. DUI/License Check points have been ruled CONSTITUTIONAL by the US Supreme Court, they further have ruled that the Police can order you out of your vehicle. Failure to produce a license or comply with lawful orders then becomes an arrestable offense. the Police are the ones understanding the Constitution and the law, not the you tube idiot operating the vehicle.
@@realsecman The Courts, Appellate and Supreme have generally said that The people have a reduced expectation in Public. The Standard of proof required for an Arrest, with or without a warrant, or a search, with or without a warrant, is Probable Cause, PC. PC is considered when an Officer has enough basically to accuse a specific person of a violation of law and either make an arrest or in some instances a search. PC is not proof positive but basically more likely than not that an offense may have been committed and said person may have committed it. PC is basically 51 percent, not proof positive, (beyond a reasonable doubt) which is the Standard for conviction of said offense. So for PC a police officer doesn't have to be right only reasonable. To stop a person on the street,(temporary detainment), an Officer needs reasonable SUSPICION , RS, that criminal behavior may have or is about to happen. To stop a vehicle the Officer needs RS of the violation of any law, criminal or traffic, or ordinance, RS is a standard of proof that is even less than 50 pct only that the Officer , based on his subjective opinion, reasonably believes based on a totality of the circumstances, that the offender committed, is committing or is about to commit (a crime if on foot) or (any offense if operating a vehicle).
Now most will agree as the law and the courts have said that if you operate a vehicle you need a license issued by a State and if you are lawfully stopped you shall produce said license. Now to the DUI/License check points, (CP)). The Supreme Court in 1990 has said that the very minor intrusion of a CP although not supported by any standard of proof, is reasonable because getting drunk drivers off our roads far out weighs the minor stop. Generally the Police will ask a few questions and may also have you produce your license. You may legally assert to remain silent by STATING SAME, not just sitting there however refusing to show your license is NOT remaining silent but now gives the Officer PC to arrest for either unlicensed, failure to produce and in most States an obstruction type charge.
Charges are dismissed for many reasons and most have NOTHING TO DO with the validity of an arrest. He says they were dismissed but doesn't say why. That is the prosecutors discretion not the Officers. Arrest requires only PROBABLE CAUSE, Conviction requires PROOF BEYOND A REASONABLE DOUBT.
For someone who doesn’t answer questions he seems to answer a lot of questions
Right!!😆😄
j levatino and u would’ve got sued
@@levatinoj, that's seems pretty aggressive. Why are you ok with initiating force/violence against an otherwise peaceful person?
He didn't seem to be being very peaceful with the officers who pulled him over....wouldn't you say?? He was getting very agitated and nervouse at times!!!! And j levatino did say that he was glad the officers had patience!!!!!!!
Just saying......
We need to continue to fight these illegal check points.
If you just stop paying taxes that fund them you wouldn't have to fight. I haven't paid into that fund in over 25 years.
@@freestylesystemsTV Nice way of saying you're a jobless slob, lol
@@freestylesystemsTV This statement is untrue. You just wanted to boast that you didn't pay taxes?
@@comatoseps1382, what statement is untrue? And yes, I did want it that known I don't pay into that fund, as it gives me in opportunity to educate people on why they shouldn't either, and how I've done it. What exactly is it you have a problem with?
Well if they catch one drunk they migth have saved a life
“Comply or die”…I know quite a few cops who have used this sentence jokingly, but the scary thing is none of them knew each other…so where are they learning that from?..
The training academy where they cheat on their exams.
Janitorial level education for 6 months lightly touching upon the rights of citizens, but just “ wing it”. Law enforcement in this country is about as unprofessional as you can get! That’s a big problem. No skill to be brought to the table for your working life? Career choices, fast food, retail, police, railroad! Come on in! Hahaha!
This nerdy 'tough guy's held up other people for over 30 minutes, when he should have been dragged out after 10 minutes! Too many nerdy scumbags!
Legend has it that he remains at that very check point until this day! I messaged him and asked to confirm but he said "I don't want to answer any questions!" 🤣🤣🤣
Why do certain people just insist on being a pain in the ass?
@@mr.g5963 for internet viral attention its so pathetic, its one thing to to fight actual police injustice but theyre in the lawful right just doing their job so hes just being an ass
@@Kdubz_Auto_HVAC He wasn’t doing anything wrong lmao. They’re only cause for pulling him over was because of a “dui checkpoint” which would happen to everyone. But according to him multiple people were driving by without being checked. They were using the dui as an excuse to check him for registration ( due to the face he didn’t have a license plate )
@puckett, Kim Jong Un called and wants to know when you will be moving to North Korea. There are a number of folks will help you pack, including your family.
Lol
I thought this California checkpoint giving up license and registration was violating the persons 4 amendment and ruled unconstitutional and weren’t allowed to ask for license and registration anymore. Also there is no law saying you have to role your window down nor speak to them. How are they not being sued up and down left and right?
It's in 2014 as you can see in the description. A lot of things may have changed since then.
If I were a cop, I'd get myself a life sentence the first day on the job ...
Then maybe you shouldn't be a cop...
funny way to say i have the emotional maturity of a toddler
Most "checkpoints" are set up to train the rookies how to use the equipment and see if the rookie can handle a person "face to face". Many can't.
Rookies make perfect #Scapegoats
And to train them how to violate the 4th and 5th amendment
In Alabama and Georgia they are mainly used to generate revenue especially the state patrol
Not true
@@brittraney1 No violation of either here.
[Shows license] "I'm not surrendering it."
[officer takes/pulls license through window] "I feel like you've stolen it from me." 😆 6:50
Lmfao
Law say PRESENT license, not turn it over.
@@richardcherry4893 yea you can just stick it up to the window for them to see.
Exept from a nearly understandeble.cinde of English
@@joshuadeacon2283 Pretty tough to do when the legally order you to roll down your window or exit the vehicle.
“You must comply!” So basically you have no freedom unless they give you permission to have freedom
@@sethschiller832 Meanwhile 20 drunk driver drive passed 🤣
Soy boy on his way to an all-male slumber party
Seth Schiller so you’re the guy that comments on spelling and grammar on UA-cam when you know exactly what they mean? Are you certain English is their primary language. Are you bilingual?
That is the entire purpose of the state. We can't refuse to pay property taxes, or lawful summons to appear in court. We can't murder, or defraud. We can't operate a vehicle without license, insurance and registration.
@@sethschiller832 it is " I am" not " iam... You must have proof read that. Maybe stop drinking in class. Also, learn the use of punctuation. It has been developed for a very good reason.
This is an old classic case of guilty until proven innocent… completely disgusting.
If you're not drunk you have nothing to hide
@@EssexAggiegrad2011 that’s true. If you’re not drunk, you do have nothing to hide. However, it sounds like you like getting your rights violated. Other people take pride in their rights and don’t freely throw them away. Have a good weekend!
@@captainhotbunz659 LOL
I don’t generally buy into the privilege thing. But i can’t believe if this was someone with a shaved head and tattoos in a shitty car they would have been given this many chances.
chances ???? for police brutality!!!!
Though the Supreme Court ruled that Sobriety Checkpoints are Constitutional, The Court limits them to specific criteria.
Hours of operation, location, and reasonability.
Checkpoints have been challenged numerous times due to jurisdictional abuses, use of CP for unreasonable search and seizure, drug trafficking investigations, immigration status, civil forfeiture.
CP used to skirt around the probable cause warrant requirement are unconditional.
I believe this CP was unconstitutional because the female officer stated that he is required to establish that he has a valid license to drive.
This is only valid under State motor vehicle code when you are lawfully stopped with probable cause.
Sobriety CP has no probable cause, unless it is determined that you are under the influence.
The arrest was invalid as well since there was no probable cause determining that he was intoxicated.
The vehicle search was unlawful though the officer would attempt to cite legality under the search incident arrest, which would hold up if the arrest were legitimate.
I run through this to example how law enforcement entangle a varity of statutes into a package to give the appearance that what they've done is lawful.
they were also trying to determine his state of residency. that has nothing to do with sobriety. they unlawfully searched his person, papers and effects. nothing about this checkpoint was lawful. they can only search a vehicle incident to arrest if they have reason to believe that the search will produce evidence related to the crime of which the person is being arrested. they can no longer pilfer through someone's vehicle just because the person is being arrested. they made it quite clear at the very beginning that he was not being allowed to leave because he wouldn't answer questions. and as usual, the cops just committed more crimes as the unlawful stop continued.
You are correct. Your DL and other information are not part of the check point. They must satisfy RS and or PC before demanding those docuemts. The purpose of the CP is to determine if you ar DUI. To do that, they must first ask questions. You have the right to remain silent at all times.
Your DL and documents are not part of the CP.
what are you basing this on?
chieftp < The Supreme court.
which case?
This is absolutely wonderful. Video taping the police in action is helping both the police and all of us. Please keep these cameras rolling.
Yes I love it when these retards get tased
OPERATING A MOTOR VEHICLE IS A PRIVILEGE, NOT A RIGHT. YOU ARE REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH THE LAWS OF WHATEVER STATE YOU ARE IN. COMPLY OR GET THE FUCK OFF THE ROADS. Asshole.
@@MrTommyboy68, thanks for your opinion. Now, do you have any actual evidence that proves their constitution/laws/codes actually apply to anyone?
@@MrTommyboy68 I but you're a Trump supporter fuckhead
Cops handled this perfectly. Maybe the driver needed a time out or a safe place.
At 7:01 The cops should have run the license if it came back clean and good then they should have released him. If there were any infractions than write him a ticket for it. The cops were just butt hurt that he knew his rights and did not have to answer their questions so that is why they pulled him out of the car and cuffed him in Pure Retaliation.
"Failure to obey"? That is to broad of brush stroke. The police can use that to cover just about anything.
Tim Simmons, it doesn't matter what "laws" government creates, if they can't prove the law applies.
Here's what I mean. It is always the state's (any state, country, government) CLAIM that their constitution and laws and codes (including IRS tax codes) apply to someone simply based on their physical location.
Example: "If you're physically in Florida/Arizona/Texas/usa these laws apply to you". It has nothing to do with residency or citizenship. "If you're physically here, these laws apply to you " -- This is the basis of their "jurisdiction"
Now I'm sure you would agree, the one who brings the claim must have evidence to support the claim. This is why you are innocent until proven guilty.
However, when asked for the evidence to support their claim, they have NONE. Stating "But it's the law" is simply repeating the claim (circular logic) not providing evidence to support the claim. Saying, "There's case law" (rulings from higher courts) also doesn't provide proof to support their claim because "case law" is the OPINION of a generally dead lawyer (judge), and opinions aren't evidence. And if they should say, "This is how it's always been" -- Well that's just asserting the claim, not proving it.
Please follow Marc Stevens and learn the Socratic method, which has success on four continents effectively proving the state does not have the jurisdiction they claim.
Everything from traffic infractions, IRS and property tax claims, to criminal charges including a client that had four felony charges levied against him, were all dismissed because the prosecutor could not prove jurisdiction.
This is what needs to be taught understood, and applied, not fighting for "rights" with a group of men and women that force you to pay them.
freestylesystemsTV your speaking on interpretation of law which is the basis of most courts. The law is handed down and the court applies it's interpretation of that law as written by law maker. If you or someone else finds falt with that interpretation, we move to a higher court that renders it opinion of that law. And the cycle continues until that law is basically dissected to the point of understanding.
A broad stroke that covered era just about everything? ONLY if you're stupid and don't understand your rights. If you don't understand your rights, then you're at their mercy
.
@@educatedresponse4298, how did you come to the belief I was interpreting their law??? All I'm doing is asking for are the FACTS to support their claim which is nothing more than, " if you're in California than the constitution/laws/codes of California apply to you" -- Exactly what evidence (Required by the one making the claim/accusation) to PROVE their claim?
@@Seattle_Slew You would think someone is stupid because they don't understand what their rights are at traffic stop? Wow, your brave behind a keyboard. I'm sure that I read 72% of traffic cops don't know the laws behind most traffic stops and the the Supreme Court ruled they don't need to know the verbatim. Plus, as must of us know the Supreme Court also ruled that officers can lie to basically anyone they please to manipulate or course the response that they need to effectively get what they want meaning in your car or in your home confession, so do you see my point when it comes to that "broad strokes?" They are basically given all the tools to get around any complaint that would be lodged against them. That is why it is very rare to see a police officer convicted on any wrong doing when out at one of these stops.
Why waste everyone’s time, if you are not doing anything wrong just comply, these idiots let America down, it’s no wonder your cops end up so short tempered, dealing with scum like this every day. Fools like this just want to waste police time. If someone broke into his home or attacked him he would be calling 911 wanting them to come running to his aid. This man needs a real hobby!!!!
The driver did comply with all lawful orders, was arrested, and all charges were dismissed.
That’s how nazi Germany started “Just comply and follow orders”
In conclusion, just bend over and take it right?
exactly, why be an ass
Sheep
“We’re not gonna hurt you, we just wanna talk to you” that did not sound convincing at all. 14:45
Meanwhile, 7 years later. What was the point? Time delay from being stopped. Time delay arguing your point. Time delay arrested, transported, jailed, released, cost of getting your vehicle back, submitting to at least a breathalyzer and a blood test, bonds to get released, taking time off for court, hiring a lawyer. For what, because 7 years later you could still pull around a corner and pull into a DUI checkpoint and nothing would have changed. If you acted the same way, you would be arrested AGAIN; so there was NO POINT.
Time delay ? This entitled little prick doesn't give a crap about how many people he has held up in this checkpoint que behind him trying to go about their business, or how many drug/alchohol drivers were just flagged through this checkpoint without stopping risking families on the road because HE Is Not allowing the Police to "Do Their Job", he doesn't care that taxpayers funds are being thrown down the toilet here, taking up valuable resources because of his narcissistic attitude. He would be the sort to complain when requiring Police ,that the response time would be too long, because their held up by C***heads, -," like him". Going on about his rights when human beings are getting blown to bits around the world right now in conflict. Yet, HIS rights are being violated because the Police want to do a licence check ? Poor little princes he is, probably the sort that would still support a pro Hamas rally ! ? Ever see the movie Space Balls ? When he goes to court he'll probably pleed the Chewbacca defence, he's that switched on ! ! ! 😘
So what is the point of having rights under the Constitution? The cops are only going to violate them so there is no point in having them.
“Is there any reason you cannot provide a California driver’s license”. That definitely sounds like a question to me.
"I don't *have* a California driver's license" seems like a valid reason to me.
I’ve never been to California! Nor do I ever want to go.
It doesn't matter... even in YOUR State, you must comply with lawful Police orders on a traffic stop...
Grover Watson this isn’t a traffic stop.
@@gwats19577 wrong this man got paid!
Fuck California
For all the people who say he got paid, he didnt... he spent the night in jail then paid to get his car released to his girlfriend because he had a suspended liscense...