@xp_laohao61:

RideTheRiver :

Robert Johnson913 :

not wasting money...they are already working. duh

Lou :

I’m here to record 🎥🤡

jerryparo8 :

that just gets under my goddamn skin when the cop says I wasn't here but when they are there they want to give out goddamn directives

hockeyguy :

What ever happened to arresting a person for causing annoyance and alarm in your presence ? Why are any of these people arrested?? There is a difference between constitutional right to video and being annoying and causing alarm to people !!

jimmyv970tiktok :

robocops

jorgeromero3210 :

One officer a good job one officer no good job

CG :

As an American (or anyone in the U.S.), you can be arrested for disturbing the peace if you're too loud, even during a First Amendment audit, as excessive noise can violate local ordinances and laws, potentially leading to fines or jail, though your speech rights protect what you say, not necessarily how loudly or disruptively you do it, especially if you refuse to comply with police orders. Your status as an auditor doesn't grant immunity from general laws; if your noise is objectively unreasonable and disrupts others, police can act, with penalties ranging from warnings to misdemeanors, depending on jurisdiction and severity, notes this LegalMatch article and the U.S. Legal Forms resource. Key Factors in a Disturbing the Peace Charge: Unreasonable Disruption: The noise must be so excessive that any rational person would find it disruptive, not just annoying. Intent: You generally don't need to intend to disturb the peace; you just need to have intended the action (the loud noise) that caused the disturbance. Police Discretion: An officer might issue a warning first, but repeated or extreme violations, especially after being told to stop, can lead to arrest. Local Laws: Specific decibel limits and enforcement times (e.g., late nights) vary by city and county. First Amendment vs. Noise: Your right to record or speak (First Amendment) doesn't mean you can violate reasonable noise ordinances. Shouting offensive words is protected unless they're "fighting words" or incite violence, but the sheer volume and disruption can still be an issue. Consequences: Infraction: A fine. Misdemeanor: Fines and/or jail time (up to a year). Felony: In rare, extreme cases. In short, being an auditor doesn't shield you; if your loudness crosses the line from protected activity to an unreasonable public disturbance, you can face arrest.