@q0a5iysiou4cf9: #fyp #cops #audit

user515158189 :

Super unprofessional!

Chicago :

yay I'm gonna be on you tube

Charlie Brown :

yeguhvrd81p :

Also sue her

Britts BackYard BBQ n Grill :

Great Job

Our_familyofmany :

Smokey :

😂😂😂😂 Love this. Thanks for sharing

Jack_Jones0111 :

brilliant 👏 🥰🥰

MarkoloPataAzul :

Hybrid :

I’m not saying there would but a court could say that ending it with ‘take off your badge’ was escalating it from freedom of speech to ‘fighting words’ which would be a valid reason to arrest and charge him.

Richard Bowman :

1. Internal Investigation and Disciplinary Action Following the viral nature of the video, the Gregg County Sheriff’s Office conducted an internal affairs investigation into the conduct of the officers involved, specifically focusing on Sergeant Jennifer Adams. Policy Violations: The investigation found that Sgt. Adams violated department policies regarding professional conduct and identifying oneself to the public. In the video, she is seen mocking the auditor and initially refusing to provide her name and badge number. Outcome: As a result of the audit and the subsequent investigation, Sergeant Adams was reportedly suspended for several days and required to undergo remedial training on de-escalation and public interaction. 2. Legal Precedent Cited In the video, the auditor repeatedly mentions Texas Penal Code 38.02. The Law: In Texas, a person is only required to identify themselves to a police officer if they have been lawfully arrested. The Result: Because Wood was filming in a publically accessible area (the parking lot) and had not been arrested, he was legally within his rights to refuse to identify himself. The officers ultimately realized they lacked the "Reasonable Articulable Suspicion" (RAS) required to detain or force identification, leading to their "walk of shame" back into the building. 3. Subsequent Arrest of Bricen Wood While the auditor "won" this specific encounter, his auditing activities in Gregg County eventually led to significant legal trouble: May 2022 Arrest: Roughly ten months after the jail incident, Wood was arrested during a separate audit in Longview for Criminal Trespass and Interference with Public Duties. Trial and Sentencing (August 2023): Wood was found guilty of interfering with public duties. He was sentenced to 90 days in jail, though the sentence was later probated. Impact: The legal battles led to a temporary hiatus in his auditing activities, highlighting the high-risk nature of "First Amendment Audits" in that jurisdiction.

secret.city.508 :

Trade his name for a doughnut

HipStaR :

This is fun

Kevin Sánchez :

Rm63 :

Is she a actual Sargent

Kevin Sánchez :

mongothegreat3200 :

😂😂😂

Mark :

🥰🥰🥰

Mārtiņš :

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂