@coptwist0: Cop Threatened a Veteran Over a GoPro Can police escalate on someone who's simply filming them? This officer did it to a military veteran — who didn't just stay calm, he documented every second of it for what came next. Recording police in public is generally protected under the First Amendment as long as you're not physically interfering — a camera alone is not "interference." Watch how he immediately calls for a supervisor and states clearly what just happened, building exactly the kind of record that internal affairs investigations are built on. The lesson here isn't to provoke an officer — it's the opposite: stay calm, narrate what's happening for the record, and ask for a supervisor by name. That's what actually holds people accountable. This video is shared for commentary, criticism, and educational purposes regarding citizens' rights during police encounters. All footage belongs to its original creator. For copyright concerns, contact [email protected].