OFFICER LOSES CONTROL After Auditor EXPOSES the Law LIVE on Camera — Public Audit Turns SHOCKING!

Añadido: 2026-05-31

[00:00:00]Hi, >> I'm this guy and I did not give them permission to record.

[00:00:03]>> I said you can.

[00:00:05]>> I said they can be in the building recording the public.

[00:00:10]>> Okay, that's where we were.

[00:00:11]>> No, you were to the Don't touch me. You're going to have a civil rights violation.

[00:00:18]>> As a sheriff county, please.

[00:00:20]>> You may not. Permission declined.

[00:00:23]>> What's your name?

[00:00:24]>> Guy with a camera number one. As I mentioned to this gentleman, guy with a camera number two.

[00:00:30]Okay.

[00:00:30]>> So, are you blocking me from entering a public building?

[00:00:32]>> I'm trying to talk with you and I'll respect any lawful orders that you >> So, listen. A lot of their files have personal information in them.

[00:00:39]>> That's their problem.

[00:00:40]>> Okay. So, you can't record that.

[00:00:42]>> We can't record anything we can see in public. If you didn't know that.

[00:00:45]>> No, it's not. You don't know. You don't know. You're done. S2.

[00:00:48]>> Have you seen Men in Black?

[00:00:50]>> I have not.

[00:00:50]>> Yeah. Well, you need to look it up. What happens if we have a good memory? Are you going to start erasing our memories cuz we looked in the wrong direction? We can record anything we can. Those cameras in there are public record. I can do a public records report for every >> Hey, Mr. H.

[00:01:03]>> I got a sheriff deputy here from Mercer County. Um, her name is Diets or Diet.

[00:01:08]Uh, she's making a big deal and she's probably going to try to get us arrested >> uh for because we're at the Human Services Agency and they're making false claims that we enter for stricter. The night begins with a question so simple yet so devastating it instantly exposes the contradiction at the center of modern policing. A citizen holding a camera calmly asks officer mers a question that cuts deeper than any accusation ever could. If someone has popcorn they can stand close to police but if they have a camera suddenly it's a problem. In that moment the atmosphere changes completely. The officer's tone sharpens, her body language stiffens, and the tension becomes impossible to ignore. The camera keeps rolling as the auditor peacefully walks nearby, documenting every second. But instead of professionalism, he's met with hostility and irritation. What should have been an ordinary public interaction suddenly transforms into a confrontation about rights, accountability, and selective enforcement. Tonight, Officer Meyers, quickly nicknamed Popcorn Meyers, becomes the face of a growing national debate over transparency, power, and the fear of public scrutiny.

[00:02:27]>> And if it's under threat of arrest, we will.

[00:02:29]>> Do you want to tell us something?

[00:02:30]>> Threat of arrest, >> you know. So, once you leave the property, just leave the property. You're you're found on the property when they get there. Then the argument is, well, where did they find you? They found you in a place where the public is allowed to be. They didn't find you in a place where the public's not.

[00:02:43]>> Exactly. Yep. So you're in an open lobby. So if you'd like them to leave the lobby, they'll leave the lobby. But tell them why they have to leave. You know, if it's not is a area not open to the public.

[00:02:54]>> They're being asked to leave the lobby because they're they're recording people's files.

[00:03:00]>> Says who? They said people's files from the lobby. Did you see them record Did you see them recording anything or you just wanted them with a camera on?

[00:03:09]>> She's citing them already.

[00:03:11]>> I'm not sighting.

[00:03:12]>> You are. You are. I >> No, she's she's just connecting she's conducting investigations probably going to pull out a fill out a field information card. She didn't see you doing anything. There's no evidence to support that claim that you guys did anything. But what they are saying is you're disturbing the peace. So if you're disturbing the peace, then leave.

[00:03:28]If that what you should be articulating is that your presence is causing a disturbance and they'd like for you to leave now.

[00:03:36]But now the whole accusation of documenting other people.

[00:03:39]>> As the encounter escalates, the citizen attempt to clarify the rules directly with officers on scene. Calmly and respectfully, he asks whether standing near the median between police vehicles is allowed, making it clear he has no intention of interfering with emergency operations. Another officer appears reasonable, acknowledging that as long as they move, if necessary, there shouldn't be an issue. For a brief moment, it seems like common sense might prevail. But seconds later, Officer Meyers storms back into the interaction with a completely different attitude.

[00:04:14]Her commands are immediate and aggressive. Get out of the street now or you'll be arrested. The contradiction is stunning. Moments earlier, permission had been granted. Now, the threat of arrest hangs in the air. Yet, the auditor doesn't panic. He calmly reminds her that her own sergeant approved the location. That's when the real issue becomes obvious. This was never about safety. It was about control. And with every second captured on camera, Meyers begins losing control of the narrative.

[00:04:46]>> Creative and say, "Hey, you don't want you're disturbing and then you leave."

[00:04:51]But you don't sit there and lie about it.

[00:04:53]>> Pass have some respect for your position. Do some leg work and and be creative. Don't dishonor your position.

[00:04:59]Don't dishonor your badge. Don't do that. But if there's an issue that all I've asked your clients is for a form of ID.

[00:05:08]>> She wants to ID.

[00:05:09]>> But you you understand the law. You don't have they don't have to give any ID unless you're going to arrest them.

[00:05:13]>> Are you going to arrest me?

[00:05:15]>> I'm still investigating.

[00:05:16]>> You're still investigating cuz you still don't realize what we're doing.

[00:05:19]>> Just let a charge.

[00:05:24]>> It's not a charge, dude. There's case law against that. If you want if you want to do that, go ahead and do it.

[00:05:28]There's case law against that. Koga Koga says otherwise they were having you know that and if you don't know the law go talk to talk to your property says you don't have they don't have the ID ask you this is it under threat of arrest or is it a request >> I'm not threatening to do anything >> so if I walk >> are you guys going to go back into that building >> if we're if you're not going to arrest me and violate my civil rights >> the problem that they're having is they don't want you inside their lobby truck then leave the lobby then walk outside the lobby What if I had a purple shirt on? They didn't like it. Can they ask me leak cuz I have a purple shirt on?

[00:06:04]>> The confrontation now reaches a boiling point. Officer Myers claims the auditor is inside her personal bubble, repeatedly insisting he's too close to her weapons and creating a safety concern. But viewers quickly notice something important. The citizen never behaves aggressively. He never threatens the officers. He simply records and questions the legality of her orders.

[00:06:28]Still, Meyers escalates further, speaking with growing frustration as though the camera itself has become the enemy. Then another layer of the story emerges. The auditor reveals this isn't their first encounter. According to him, Meyers previously used his real identity and workplace information online after an earlier interaction involving his girlfriend. Suddenly, this no longer feels like a neutral police contact. It feels personal, retaliatory, vindictive.

[00:06:59]The audience watches as Meyer struggles to justify her demands while the citizen remains composed under pressure. The contrast is brutal. One side relies on intimidation. The other relies on constitutional rights and the camera captures every uncomfortable second without blink.

[00:07:18]>> Don't you listen to what?

[00:07:19]>> No, but it's there's not a difference.

[00:07:20]Your wear and your garment is different than your activities. There is a val there is a valid excuse for them to ask you to leave.

[00:07:26]>> Clients have the right to break.

[00:07:28]>> They can ask but we can define ma'am due respect >> and you can get arrested and then you can get the right to have the right.

[00:07:34]>> We're not asking for our business that we're conducting here which is lawful ma'am leave. Abond leave. Walk out the door please.

[00:07:41]>> I'm out the door ready.

[00:07:43]>> Just walk out the door. Don't >> I'm out the door. Yeah. I'm at the door.

[00:07:46]>> Yeah. my business that I'm conducting here to argue and win with the police.

[00:07:50]You're clueless.

[00:07:57]>> You're not wearing a purple shirt.

[00:07:59]>> You're in there with a camera and they don't want you in there cuz you're causing a disturbance. Your place is causing disturbance. So you leave.

[00:08:05]>> You don't be there. You don't be there.

[00:08:07]And the whole argument with a purple shirt is the dumb argument cuz it's a purple shirt.

[00:08:12]>> That was That was a good one, brother.

[00:08:14]Come on, man. Even you know that stuff.

[00:08:16]That analogy was perfect. That analogy was perfect. You're that >> Hey. Okay. Bye.

[00:08:20]>> All right. Thank you, Mr. H. I'll call you back.

[00:08:22]>> Thank you guys.

[00:08:23]>> So, what's going to happen?

[00:08:25]>> If you guys are not going to bug them anymore, then >> how were we bugging them?

[00:08:29]>> I think you're recording their files.

[00:08:30]I'm not going to >> How do I recording our files? Wasn't that me already? Let's go.

[00:08:34]>> Then comes the moment that completely shatters Meyer's credibility. Another man casually approaches the officers holding a bag of popcorn, standing just as close, if not closer, than the auditor ever did. But this time, there are no threats, no warnings, no commands to leave the roadway, no lecture about officer safety. The double standard becomes impossible to hide. The citizen immediately points it out, exposing the inconsistency in real time. How come he can stand there, but I can't? It's a devastating question because everyone already knows the answer. The difference isn't distance. It isn't safety, it's the camera. Meyers suddenly finds herself trapped by her own logic as the footage dismantles her authority piece by piece. Her earlier claims about danger now sound hollow and selective.

[00:09:27]The encounter transforms into something much bigger than one argument on a street corner. It becomes a public demonstration of how quickly enforcement can change when accountability enters the scene.

[00:09:39]>> Go ahead. Go ahead. I'm calling you out.

[00:09:41]Arrest me. I'm not going to leave.

[00:09:42]>> Ma'am, here's what I'd like to do.

[00:09:45]>> Arrest me already. What the hell?

[00:09:47]>> So, I was being told I didn't witness it, but I was being told that they held the cameras up over the glass, which does have confidential information that belongs to a >> which is a donus fall on you to protect them. I mean, I did tell them not to videotape through the glass through the >> Did we to that?

[00:10:01]>> Did we? Yes, you were.

[00:10:03]>> You You were You were It will be on It will be on your video. That That was said and done.

[00:10:07]>> You don't have to >> Isn't glass design to look through?

[00:10:11]>> Uh Anthony X.

[00:10:13]>> Glass is Anthony X. First, >> you want to just want to clarify one thing real quick.

[00:10:20]>> I'll call you back.

[00:10:22]>> If I walk in there, will I get arrested?

[00:10:25]>> You're such a crack. I'm going to make you look like a complete fool, man. I can guarantee you that. Are you going to let Man, I hope you're not married cuz you're probably going to go through divorce tomorrow.

[00:10:33]You should arrest me so I can own your house, your car, sleep on your on your bed cuz I'mma own that personally. Come on. Calling you out. I scared of jail.

[00:10:43]I'll be out and I'mma sue you. My charges are going to get dropped. It always happened. It happened already twice.

[00:10:50]>> As emotions cool slightly, another officer steps into the conversation with a noticeably calmer demeanor. Unlike Meyers, he speaks respectfully, asking genuine questions instead of barking commands. The atmosphere changes instantly. The auditor explains why he records police interactions, emphasizing that cameras protect both citizens and officers by preserving the truth. He also reveals the deeper reason behind targeting Meyers, specifically tonight, her previous behavior toward his girlfriend, and the threats he believes were retaliatory in nature. The officer listens carefully instead of escalating.

[00:11:28]That simple act completely changes the tone of the encounter. Then the auditor delivers the line that defines the entire night. So it's okay if someone has popcorn, but not if they have a camera. The statement lands like a courtroom verdict. It perfectly summarizes the hypocrisy viewers witnessed unfold in real time. In a single sentence, the entire encounter is stripped down to its rawest truth.

[00:11:54]Transparency makes bad authority uncomfortable.

[00:11:59]>> This is funny, man.

[00:12:00]>> Ma'am, can you do me a favor and write the incident number on there as well?

[00:12:06]>> You think you're going to scare me out with jail?

[00:12:10]You want enforced feelings? Wow.

[00:12:14]Wow.

[00:12:17]This isn't my first rodeo. Like I told him, this is like my 30,000 video that I done on people like you, man.

[00:12:23]>> Sorry, brother. Where's the phone?

[00:12:26]>> He s with the number.

[00:12:32]>> Yep. I'm going to get all those radio conversations that we're having. I hope they record all that. I'm going to get your camera footage. I'm going to get all your emails. I'm going to get all your pictures on your phone. I'm going to do a sick public record on you. I'm going to do a second public record request on you. Let's not go back.

[00:12:45]>> Public records request that no one has ever done on you. I'm going to do it to you. I'm going to pull everything out on you.

[00:12:51]>> So, I just want to clarify one thing.

[00:12:52]So, here's what I'd like to do. I like to leave, but just out of pride because this is a public building. I want to do one foot locker. I'm not going to talk to anyone. I'm just going to walk in that entrance.

[00:13:00]>> They asked you not to go in there.

[00:13:01]>> Well, my question for you is like I can I'm respectfully respectfully defining.

[00:13:05]My question is I'm not trespassed.

[00:13:08]>> The thing is you don't understand, bro.

[00:13:09]The point is for them to push it.

[00:13:11]>> We can't buy our taxes. So, my business, let me explain to you, is the First Amendment, freedom of press. I'm working on the story.

[00:13:18]>> What follows next is something rarely seen in viral police encounters, actual dialogue. The second officer asks thoughtful questions about filming civilians who may not want to appear online. Instead of mocking the concern, the auditor answers honestly and respectfully. He explains that while there's no expectation of privacy in public spaces, he still tries to treat ordinary citizens differently from government officials. His goal, he says, isn't humiliation, it's documentation, transparency, protection. The conversation becomes surprisingly productive, proving that conflict isn't inevitable when ego is removed from law enforcement. The officer acknowledges that cameras can serve an important role preserving context and preventing false accusations from either side. It's a striking contrast to Meyer's earlier hostility. For the first time all night, viewers witness what professional policing actually looks like. Calm communication instead of intimidation, respect instead of threats, accountability instead of emotional escalation. And ironically, the camera that triggered so much tension ends up creating understanding.

[00:14:31]>> The first amendment trumps any const any penal codes, any statutes, any rules, any regulations. So my question, this is a yes or no question. Will I or will I not be arrested if I walk in there? Do one quick walk by and leave just before I go.

[00:14:45]>> You're not going to go back in there.

[00:14:46]>> Well, you can't. I mean, will you arrest me then? That's my question.

[00:14:48]>> If you continue to trespass, yes, I walk.

[00:14:50]>> No, I'm not trespassing.

[00:14:52]>> We're not trespass. You can trespass.

[00:14:53]the definition of trespassing.

[00:14:54]>> Yeah. When you're asked to leave and you're in a private property. This isn't private. This isn't private. This is my building. I pay for this.

[00:15:01]>> They've asked you to leave.

[00:15:02]>> They can ask whatever they want.

[00:15:04]>> So my question want to hear from your supervisor if I go in?

[00:15:08]>> Yep.

[00:15:09]>> So you're saying then on camera that I'll be arrested for walking in a public building on public property.

[00:15:16]>> Let's go to her. Can you give me a right to your department? I'm going to go give the to your department. Give me a right because you're being rude.

[00:15:22]>> Right. under arrest. We're not going to go back in. This deputy in vehicle 009 has just violated our civil rights under constant penal code 52.1 the gain civil rights act. She's up for litigation, guys.

[00:15:36]>> I want to see how this is going to uphold in court.

[00:15:39]>> So, ma'am, I'm not going to go back in since you just violated my rights.

[00:15:42]>> Okay.

[00:15:43]>> But it's on record that you violated.

[00:15:44]That's the only reason we're not going in.

[00:15:46]>> Okay. Stay outside then.

[00:15:47]>> There's threat of arrest.

[00:15:48]>> Are you going to arrest me if I go back inside?

[00:15:50]>> I already answered your question. You answer him. I didn't ask you.

[00:15:53]>> What's your question?

[00:15:54]>> Are you going to arrest me if I go back inside?

[00:15:56]>> If you continue to trespass, I will.

[00:15:57]>> Okay. I'mma go to your department and I'mma make a bigger public record on you, ma'am.

[00:16:02]>> Yeah. So, have fun. Make sure you didn't delete any pictures off your phone.

[00:16:05]>> Okay. Yeah.