This video demonstrates a real UK police encounter where an auditor challenges officers' authority during a hate crime investigation, highlighting the legal tension between police powers to investigate public order offenses and citizens' rights to question the basis of such investigations. The interaction illustrates how police can escalate situations from casual street interactions to formal investigations under Section 4 of the Public Order Act, while citizens retain the right to question allegations and understand the legal basis for police actions before complying.
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UK Police Threaten ARREST Over Hate Crime Allegation – Auditor STANDS His Ground On Camera!Hinzugefügt:
I can see you smiling, so I think you'll find this offensive.
>> cuz I'm a friendly person. I'm I'm going to ask you one last time, otherwise you're going to be placed under arrest.
I'm going to ask you for the final time, sir. I'm not asking anymore. You've been asked too many times.
>> I I just want to clarify.
What started as a simple street preaching interaction suddenly turns into a high-stakes police confrontation.
And at this exact moment, everything changes. One final warning is given, and the situation reaches a point where arrest is now on the table. Watch closely, because this is the moment where control shifts completely.
Officers, one at a time, because I Okay, you're you're in emotion. She's in emotion.
>> She's in emotion. Let's talk to you, sir. Can we talk to you, sir? Can we talk to you, sir, please?
Can we go outside where we talk to you, thank you.
If you preach in here, it's also depends on what you say.
In case you might be um uh you might be committing criminal offenses as well. For example, any homophobic comments? Yeah. If you if you make a if if if you make If if you make a members of the public Yeah. harassment, alarm, distress Yeah.
it's a criminal offense. I'm aware of that. Yeah. Yeah, so that's what we're not be doing that. What we're doing is we're preaching our religion. Okay.
Could you just tell me a word with This is where everything flips from a calm street interaction into a full-blown police confrontation. The moment the officer steps in, the tone instantly tightens. Questions are direct, authority is firm, and the situation is already being framed as a potential hate crime investigation. The preacher is caught off guard, [music] immediately pushed into defending his actions. The police introduce the core allegation, homophobic comments under public order laws. That alone changes the entire energy. This is no longer just street preaching. This is now legal scrutiny in real time. Saying? So we're saying Jesus is the only way we're called this we're saying you asked me what I've been preaching. So we've been preaching about the gospel of Jesus Christ. The Bible says in the book of John chapter 3 verse 16 that for God so loved the world that he gave his one and only begotten son that whosoever that is any person doesn't matter they're black, white, homosexual, drunken, liar, thief, prostitute, whoever believes in him shall not perish but have everlasting life. For God did not send his son into the world to condemn the world but he sent his son into the world that all can be saved and that is the message of the gospel. That's what we've been preaching. That's what you've been alleging. Yeah.
Sorry. You didn't provide me with the details yesterday. What details are you are you requesting? I need your name and your address. Okay, so can you explain to me why do you need these details?
Pardon? Can you explain to me because I don't I understand what I'm being accused. Okay, currently there's an allegation.
>> Okay. It's an offense. So what allegation was it, sir? Hate crime. Hate crime? Section 4 Public Order Act. So what was So what was said what what was said to cause the hate crime, sir?
Homophobic behavior. Give me an example, give me an example. There's an allegation. What's that example, sir? I don't have to give that. I'll give it to you I'll do it in course of a police interview if if it reaches I don't understand what you're saying, sir. So you're saying that you want my details which which I do not want to give my details So you don't give your details?
One second. Are you going to give your details? No, I never I never said I never said I don't want I'm not going to give my details. I said I do not want to give my I never said I'm not One second.
I'm requesting One second. We can argue this elsewhere if you want. One second, sir. One second, I'm not I'm So what No, you So one second. Can can can can someone can someone move him away, please?
So one second. I'm not saying I'm not going to give Police step in and immediately take control of the situation. They ask for his name and address on camera. The situation feels official now like a formal stop is happening in real time. But the man refuses to give details without a clear explanation. He keeps questioning why this is necessary, asking what exactly he's being accused [music] of. The officer doesn't fully explain the allegation, only repeats the demand for identity. Tension rises instantly, both sides holding their ground. No one is backing down, and the situation is getting more serious by the second.
Police now shift the situation into something more serious. They explain that this is not just a casual conversation anymore. It's now part of a potential investigation. The officer says there may be a victim involved, someone who could have reported feeling alarmed or distressed. He makes it clear that if they let him walk away now without checking the facts, they could fail a potential victim. So, the situation changes again >> [music] >> from questioning to investigation procedure. The man pushes back saying he doesn't understand what is actually being alleged. But, the officer stays firm saying they must gather full information before making any decision.
The pressure is now building on both sides and the situation is far from over. So, you said a hate crime. You talked about a hate Okay, the hate crime. Like I said, you just give me the details, I'll let you guys I I never said I'm not going to give you my details.
>> finish. Please. If you give me my details, that basically means I don't have my grounds of arrest, which is code G. If you don't give me your name and address, I have grounds to arrest you.
Google it, it's codes of practices, okay? I can arrest you Okay? That gives me the chance to basically go to her and be like, "You know what? Can I see the evidence? Do you want to provide a statement? Do you want to do the process?" If they go, "No, or I don't see any offenses and, you know, I see exactly, you know, what you guys said, I can literally advise her it's not an offense and there'll be no crime reference. If there is an investigation, you'll be contacted and we'll go from there. Does that make sense?
>> Okay, so when you say hate crime, that's what cuz I don't understand what's going on. So, so right now, no, let me explain that to you. Let me finish. Let me let me let me You're not letting me speak, sir. No, let me explain that to you. So, all the stuff that you want to question and you want to say, obviously if there's an allegation, you'll be invited for a caution plus three interview, which basically means you're not arrested, you have right to free legal legal advice and you're allowed to leave at any time. That's when you get your That's when you get your chance to speak. That's when you get your chance to speak. I'm being reasonable with you, sir. Before I give my details, I'd just like to ask you some questions, is that okay? Is it in relation to this incident? Absolutely. That's what I want to Yeah. So, before we get to the questions, can I just get your details and then we'll go there? So, what I said before is before I give my details, I'd like to ask you some questions cuz I still understand what's happening.
What do you need to understand? Okay, so So, to there being a hate crime, right?
Okay. I only have to tell you that's an allegation. I don't have to tell you The officer escalates the situation further by explaining legal powers. He mentions Code G, meaning ground for arrest if details are not provided. Now the tone becomes much more serious. He explains that refusing to give name and address could result in arrest. He also explains that this could lead to a voluntary interview instead of immediate detention, but cooperation is required.
The message is clear now. The situation is moving into legal enforcement territory. The man is being warned that this is no longer optional. Everything now depends on whether he complies or not. That's fine. There's an allegation of a hate crime. I have an allegation.
That someone felt alarmed, distressed in a public place.
>> Public place, okay. Okay. So, public place. Okay, so someone felt the the the section of the harassment alarmed and distressed.
>> and distressed, yes. Obviously, I have to go find out the exact facts and so on. So, you're not giving me an opportunity to do that right now. No, you keep interrupting when I'm talking.
So, allow you to speak. You know. Yeah.
So, you finished or can I ask you?
You can speak. Thank you. Yes, so before I give my details, I just want to understand clearly what's happening.
Then so I can if I need to push my charges, I can do that. So, yeah. So, so So, you're saying that someone from the member of the public has called you saying that they have um received harassment, alarm alarm and distress because of a hate crime. That's what you're saying. What you're trying to say is I'm trying to quote them in exact words. Huh? Are you trying to quote them in exact words? I'm trying to understand what's happening. Let me clarify. Thank you. Let me clarify. I have not met the victim. Okay. Okay, you've not met them.
Like I said, I've spoken to them on the phone. Okay, that's fine. I don't have to disclose my investigation to you.
>> you did. I never said you did. Okay. I'd rather disclose the full allegations >> said you did so. right now. I still need to establish the full facts of the offenses. That's right. I just want to know for myself. Right now, there's an allegation. Based on the current allegation, I am telling you I am going to go do my investigation.
>> Thank you. I'm going to ask one more time. Are you going to give your name and >> I am going to give you my details. Do you have ID with you as well?
>> to give you my details. Now, now, sir.
What I'm trying to understand, before I give my details, is that like I was saying, so someone called you and reporting her harassment, >> [music] >> alarm, and so forth. I'm saying this for um my memory cuz I don't understand what's happening. You know how you're quoting specific letters? It's not verbatim. Yeah? Okay? It's not verbatim.
Okay. Okay? So, let's clarify. Someone's called us People call us because they obviously have So, wait, wait. So, I am going to One second.
Okay. Okay, that's fine. I I I appreciate that.
Now, now, I I I'm still not aware.
That's why I want to ask some questions, yeah? So, what aren't you sure of? I've got some The conversation turns into a back and forth argument. The man keeps asking for clarity about the allegation, but the officer repeats that he cannot disclose full details at this stage. He says the complaint is related to harassment, alarm, or distress under public order law. The man tries to break down the wording, asking exactly what was said and by whom. But the officer insists he is still investigating and has not even fully spoken to the complainant yet. Both sides start repeating themselves. The tension is rising, but no progress is being made.
The officer becomes more direct, warning the continued refusal may lead to arrest. The situation is now at breaking point. I can see you're smiling, so I think you'll find I'm smiling cuz I'm a friendly person. I'm I'm I'm going to ask you one last time, otherwise you're going to be placed under arrest.
I'm going to ask you for the final time, sir.
I I just want to clarify. Sir, I'm not doing this anymore, otherwise you'll be placed I just want to clarify.
I just want to clarify. So, so, this is what's going to happen. I am going to give you my name and details, yeah? So, your name, please. I'm going to give you my name and details. I'm asking you for that now.
>> to give you my name and details. I've asked you for that now. Can I just speak? No, I'm I'm talking to you.
Provide me with your name. We were talking to him. Now he's talking to me.
So unless you want to be arrested as well cuz you will be.
No, no, no. You provide me your name now. I'll I'll I'll provide you my name.
Sir, what's your I'll provide my name.
Thank you.
Thank you. Thank you. You'll spend the night in the cell.
I've given you sir I've given you my name.
You don't want to give the We don't want to give it to you.
I want to give it to him.
I'm going to give it to you. I'll give it to you.
December. Write December.
December. Write December.
Yeah.
That's not his spelling of December.
That's fine.
You don't need to of the victim.
Yeah, December.
I know.
Number.
18. Go. Sorry. Sorry. Sorry.
Yeah, you've got my I know you've provided them. Just clarify to the man in the brown jacket.
Can you Can you get it up?
Can you get Can I connect that, please?
You can't. You can't. You can't connect.
No, you can't connect that.
Remember you said after I give my details I can ask more questions.
So the question was there was an One second. Just hold on to the question. So you said that there was harassment alarm and Under section 4 of the public order that's creating harassment harassment alarm.
>> This is the final escalation moment. The officer issues a final warning. Provide details or face arrest. The tone is now fully serious and controlled by police authority. The man is told clearly that if he does not comply, he'll be detained. Under pressure, the situation reaches its peak intensity. He finally begins to respond, but still challenges the necessity of stop. The officer maintains control explaining the legal consequences of non-compliance. As the interaction winds down, both sides remain firm in their positions.
>> [snorts] >> But the key moment is clear. Arrest was now a real possibility throughout this entire exchange.
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