Thanks, real nice. >> Get out of here. >> No. >> Get the out of here. >> No. >> A belligerent person parked in a >> Belligerent? Belligerent because I parked on a public road? So that makes me belligerent? >> Yes. Hey, that path goes through >> It doesn't matter, it's public. >> No. >> You don't own the public land. >> You know I do. >> I can park here if I want, it's a public road. It's a public street. >> If you do, it's going to go away. >> No, it's not because it's a public road. >> License, do you have one? >> Uh, why do you need my ID? >> Cuz you're a I have a call where you're >> Right. >> I'd appreciate if you just give me your license. >> I will if I'm not If I'm not >> isn't >> suspected of a crime, I'm not going to give my license. >> So you are required to give me your license if you're if we're called a call, just so you know. >> No, I'm not. Only if you have our ticket or ticket your vehicle suspicion. >> here? >> I'm parked on the public road. >> So what is your reason for being here? >> Why do you need to know that? >> Because I'm trying to figure out why you're parked near >> It doesn't matter why I'm parked here, it's a public road. >> Welcome to the Hanover Police Department, Hanover, Mass. Your cousin Vinnie from Boston. This video is absolutely fantastic. You get a person who parks on a public roadway, parks legally on that public roadway, no parking restrictions, to go walk a public trail on public land with her dog. Then all of a sudden, the neighbors of this very selective and wealthy community don't like her parking on a public street. So what do they do? They harass her, they cuss her out, they try and intimidate her, at one point even surrounding her. So she sticks to her guns. She's not breaking any laws. So the Hanover Police Department respond to make themselves look like absolute and total morons. You see this first cop show up and it's I need ID. We've made it very clear on this channel and in the state of Massachusetts with my work as I'm from here. Uh that first of all Massachusetts is not a stop and identify state. Meaning that a police officer needs probable cause that you've been involved in a crime, a misdemeanor, felony, ordinance violation, what have you. That doesn't exist here. But this cop outright lies to this woman and says that when police are investigating a crime, you need to provide your identification. Uh he's either the dumbest cop in the world, which is a very shallow pool of competition, okay? Like it's almost like they all are. Or he's aware of the Constitution and does what a lot of cops do and just decides to violate this woman's rights anyways. This is the Hanover Police Department in Hanover, Massachusetts. Uh and what you're going to see until the supervisor shows up is a blatant disregard for the Constitution in its entirety. Let's take a look. >> So it sounds like this is an ongoing issue. Is the other neighbor >> all, I've never spoken to these people before today. >> Okay. So were you walking your dog on the path? I'm trying I'm really trying to work >> matter. First of all, I'm sorry, but it it really doesn't matter what I was doing. I'm parked on a public road. I'm not parked illegally. I'm across the street from their house. I'm not parked in front of their driveway at all. >> Do you have any medical issues or anything? I'm not trying to be disrespectful. >> me? >> I'm not trying to be disrespectful. I'm trying to >> I would like to speak to a supervisor because you're Okay, good. >> Okay. Cuz where I'm coming from, you got to kind of understand if someone was parked in front of my house, or if I parked in someone's front >> On a public road. >> Yep, in front of someone else's house and they didn't feel comfortable with me being there, I would just leave. >> Respectfully, but you're wrong. >> I'm I mean, I just >> park on a public road. >> I'm kind of telling you how the normal perspective would be. >> But that doesn't matter what the normal perspective is as you see it. I'm parked on a public road. I'm not parked illegally. >> Okay, but this gentleman said he couldn't get his car in his driveway. >> He's lying to you. >> Okay, I don't I don't >> I'm not blocking his driveway. >> Okay, and he's just saying Out of all the you picked here to park out of anywhere. >> I can park where I like. I wasn't parked I wasn't blocking the rail trail. It doesn't matter what I was doing. I can park on a public road. >> Okay, you do realize there's specific parking lots for the rail trail over there, right? >> Okay, do you realize there's no signs that say no parking? >> Yeah. >> It's not regulated on the street. It's a public road. >> he couldn't get in his own driveway. >> And he's lying. It doesn't matter what it says what he says. He's lying and you can clearly see he has plenty of room. >> It's not my word against his word because you can see it for your own eyes. Look. I haven't. >> This is just a bigger situation than you're really trying to make it out to >> I'm not making it anything. He called the cops because I'm parked on a public road and I can't believe you're siding with him. >> Okay. Okay. You don't understand it's a little weird that you just parked in front of >> You don't understand it's a little weird to tell someone they can't park on a public road. >> Again, all I'm saying is that >> Am I legally parked? >> If you're parking and you're obstructing the way of his >> Am I How am I obstructing his driveway? You can see it for yourself. >> You're telling me that you you couldn't he couldn't get in his driveway. >> He's lying to you and it doesn't matter he You can see that he can get in and out of his driveway. I would like a supervisor, please. Thank you. >> It's just you and your dog, right? >> Hello. >> Are you the supervisor? >> I am not. No. Mary, what's your What's your dog's name? Nothing? >> No. >> Okay. Mary, I'm really just trying to understand why my supervisor is on the way. >> Good. >> Your reason for not wanting to move your car. It's kind of a simple question. >> This is the supervisor, by the way. >> Hello. >> Yeah, hey, how you doing? >> Can I have your name and badge number, please? >> officer Pollock, 31. >> Okay. >> Yep. >> They're mad because I'm parked in a legal space on a public road, and I'm not blocking their driveway. >> Okay. Was she just here? >> At this spot. >> From when I got here, he said he couldn't get to his truck. Told him about the parking lot. So, you're free to go, Mary. >> Yeah. So, you're all >> So, so, first of all, you don't know my name's Mary. >> Okay. >> You just ran my my plate, which you don't even know if this is my car. >> Okay, that's fine. >> Uh and what am I doing wrong? What am I doing that's illegal? >> Well, at this point, you're free to go. >> Well, can you please explain to them that I'm not doing anything illegal, and they can't they can't control who parks on a public road? >> We're going to talk to them. >> Okay. >> Yep. So, we're just letting you know, too, about the other parking area. >> I understand there's more parking areas, but I also understand this is a public road. >> So, no one's arrested, no one's cuffed up, no one's slammed to the ground. Josh, why did you share this video with us? Very simple reason. This is one of those videos where you own the cops and other Karens and Darrens in your everyday interactions. It's something that any one of you at home could have happened to you. And also, there's a huge likelihood of any of you at home ever coming to contact with a police officer, then really who knows what could happen to you. But this is something that I think can just happen walking out the front door. She's on a public road, she's going to hike some public land, and you have people that have claimed public land as their private property. And then you have a police force that instead of a public-facing entity, acts as private security for the wealthy to keep citizens accessing property that they're afforded access to by their rights as a citizen and per the Constitution of these United States of America. Now, the Hanover Police Department has some explaining to do. Now, obviously, the supervisor shows up, does a fantastic job. He realizes exactly what's happening and he salvages the situation. At this point, this woman's rights technically aren't violated because she hadn't given her ID. Her Fourth Amendment rights would have been violated if she did give her ID. However, this cop lied in an effort to try and gain access to her ID and tried his very hardest to violate her Fourth Amendment right. And that's that's not a rookie cop. He's not new to the job. And he did that and made that attempt on camera. If he was willing to do that on camera, imagine how many of her rights he would have been willing to violate off camera. Imagine how many people's rights he has violated in the past on and off camera. That's something that's really been getting to me. In fact, it's something that I've been thinking about ad nauseam since I've received this video in my inbox. So, as part of this video's update, we're going to explore everything about this cop. His disciplinary record, his job history, his payment history. We're going to figure out if he has any Brady violations, everything that we need to know about this police officer's professional or in this video unprofessional past, we're going to find and revisit in the next video to find if this was just a one-time violation or if he has a history and pattern of it. In my experience, there's always a history and there's always a pattern. And that history emerges through the pattern because we're forcing police officers to go through a whole 8 weeks of school. 8 weeks. 2 months. Not including 7 days a week. That's how long it takes to be able to get a gun, a badge, and to be able to lie with impunity, and gain the legal ability to violate, terminate, or suspend someone's constitutional rights. Well, in this video, the Hanover Police Department tried, and they failed massively because of a very educated citizen. Until next time. That's the reason I stopped you today.