@philiphaether1994: #cops #police #policeofficer #copsoftiktok

LOVE Be Humble :

no state can legaly make a tery stop its a 4th amendment violation

MoreRidiculous77 :

Failure to id is a secondary crime. What’s the initial reason to identify?

Nate Pop :

I have to do everything to prove my innocence. How about Officer? You do everything to prove that you’re an officer.

❌Aunt Meggie🤟🏼🏳️‍🌈💙 :

no crime....he said it out loud. enjoy winning your lawsuit!

Joshua :

show me your papers

user6909871586600jayestwood :

COPS BREAKING THE LAW

Irving72 :

Yet they call us citizens, sovereign lol.. the irony 🤣

Giddie up any questions :

Isn’t the officer committing the crime knowingly and willingly violating the constitution which he sworn old to? By not identifying?

Eugene Zurawski :

akcatalyst1 :

if this guy knew his rights he wouldn't have ID

Our_familyofmany :

merquxachvw :

we WILL GO THAT WAY

stevstriper :

I love how this guy does it, but I don’t have the time to watch the Moto videos of him making the cops look like fucking complete jackasses they think they’re doing their job but yet he’s making them look like an idiot. I don’t have time for this bullshit.

PurpleRevolution :

The threads of government overreach, intelligence abuses, unaccountable power, and elite networking paint a troubling picture that extends even into the formative stages of the next generation of influencers. At Stanford an unofficial seminar known as “So You Think You Can Rule the World” quietly selects a dozen ambitious undergraduates each winter through referrals and interviews, teaching them frameworks for understanding and navigating power structures, incentive systems, and bureaucratic leverage in sessions that remain off the official catalog and outside normal academic oversight. This early socialization sits alongside a longer record of institutional excess: Operation Northwoods in 1962 proposed staged false-flag attacks that could have killed American civilians to justify war with Cuba before Kennedy rejected it; MKUltra from 1953 to 1973 involved the CIA dosing unwitting citizens with drugs in pursuit of mind-control techniques and then destroying most of the evidence; Operation Ajax in 1953 engineered the overthrow of Iran’s elected prime minister; the Panama Papers in 2016 exposed vast offshore networks used by the wealthy with only limited prosecutions to follow; and Snowden’s 2013 revelations of NSA mass surveillance produced little lasting personal accountability for those who designed or expanded the programs. High-profile deaths, from the still-debated assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1963 to the 2025 killing of Charlie Kirk, continue to fuel suspicion that powerful interests sometimes eliminate inconvenient challengers. Invitation-only gatherings such as the Bilderberg Group, World Economic Forum meetings, and similar closed forums bring together overlapping circles of politicians, financiers, tech executives, and officials, creating dense informal channels of influence that operate beyond routine public scrutiny, while firms like BlackRock and Vanguard exercise outsized corporate power through trillions in assets and AI-enabled surveillance tools from companies such as Palantir expand the reach of tracking systems. Divide-and-conquer dynamics, intensified by partisan media and the constant distractions of entertainment and social platforms,

Ricd1981 :

Cops are really that stupid? Wow loss of respect.

James :

this, you haven't committed a crime. but if you don't give me your id that's a crime bullshit has got to stop. fucking cops we know you're fucking lying. there has to be a fucking crime before we need to give you shit fir any information.

akcatalyst1 :

liars man that's BS fn tyrants this department is disgusting

akcatalyst1 :

sue this mf

Brenda :

Yep! We've got every right to ask them for their IDs outside of a name on their shirt and a gun and a badge! We dont know who they are! Amazon has really good costumes for LE!

Realtalk_Rob :

Just another lying cop

Michelle O'Neill :

😂😂😂