Fair enough on the cops part. "What do you mean you _live_ at a restaurant?" Wasn't rude about it or anything, and the biker wasn't rude either. Wish more interactions went this way.
You're leaving out the most important fact of the entire encounter. Don't forget the piglet have NO authority or jurisdiction on that private property to be telling him where and how to use what's technically the guy on the bikes property.
@mumbles215 the cop responded in a reasonable way. Investigation is part of their duty. And if they do it in a respectful and reasonable way, why should we be hostile? Why do you have to make it a bad interaction? You just make your life more stressful for yourself and everyone else
@@kevinuploadingwhatever The cop should know he has no authority to tell him where to go, it's not the cops property and the owner never called the cop. Investigate what exactly? There's no crime, little piglet needs to mind his own business and do his actual job and stop harassing citizens.
Cop and biker both get an A+ Cop was respectful, wasn't overly asserting his authority, when he didn't understand the situation he openly admitted in a calm manner allowing the biker to also calmly explain. And the same can be said about the biker. Once the cop understood the situation, he immediately prepared himself to leave. Superb interaction all around.
@@barbara6962what don’t you understand do you lack common sense? It’s a building which he mostly likely just made in to an apartment that’s what the restraunt was, an empty building. There’s 3 buildings/units attached to eachother 2 are buisnesses and 1 the guy lives in which would have his kitchen and bathroom.
They’re in a restaurant parking lot, and this dude said he lived there. Then when the officer asked if he lived in the restaurant, he said no. Again, he told the officer he both did and did not live there.
Respectful? Nah....this pig violated this kid constitutional rights and intimidated the kid and thinks he's hard just because he carries a fucking gun and badge.
@@wingedgravity9742yeah, you'll see it a lot in the downtown areas especially. A lot of shops have homes/apartments right above them, or have living areas with separate entrances around the sides.
Did his job? What was his job? Going on private property to tell a citizen they can't be there, and I doubt someone called to complain considering how quickly he caved
@@rellyj if the rider did not live there, and got hurt, the property owner could be liable. Cop was looking out for his community. It is possible the property owner may have had difficulty with trespassers in the past and asked the the local police force for assistance in regards to this, which would explain the cops request to the rider to keep it around the back by where he lives.
You don't have to answer, or even speak to the public servant. It's private property he lives there so it doesn't matter how he answers he wasn't breaking any laws.
@@molonlabe7309the majority of people don’t live on restaurant property, so the cop’s skepticism was valid. You’d have a different perspective if you owned a business and someone was riding their dirt bike around your parking lot when you weren’t there, and you would be appreciative a cop stopped in to check it out. (inb4 “but he lives there so he’s allowed to be on the property” to completely ignore my whole point)
The cop had no reason to enforce any traffic laws on private property unless that property has given him the right to do so. All because he does not understand who the property belongs to is his own fault not the person riding the bike.
Absolutely, he should have said: officer this is private property so kindly fuck off until a property owner contacts the department and gives you permission to be here and give directives.
I used to live in a small apartment above a business on a similar looking sort of lot. Had similar sort of run ins before, the police quickly realized there was an apartment upstairs, and no issues since. It does happen, in cities and rural places alike and all points in between. Often, an employee or relative of owners may live in such, which tends to reduce problems. Cop seemed to finally grasp it, and was chill. It is an unusual situation
Talking to all cops is a waste of time unless you're fixing to get arrested for hurting feelings.. all one has to do to get police to act is bruise their ego. That's it !
@@antisocialjusticewarrior2073 Those are a small minority of interactions with police. The vast majority are decent, hard working people. People tend to remember negative interactions more than positive, it's why companies are far more likely to receive complaints for bad or mediocre service, but it's incredibly rare to receive praise for good service. As soon as he understood that the guy really lives there, he went on his way. He wasn't being a tyrant or anything, just doing his job.
@@antisocialjusticewarrior2073 i talk to the cops where i live. Not as cops but as human beings and they do the same. Don't be prejudiced against cops. That's how evil people win. They try to use hate to make you hate.
That not the LAW enforcements job nor duty. Their job is to keep the peace, and then protect and serve the people. While he is standing here telling some dude riding a bike in a parking lot, acting like a Father to his 4 year old, there are real crimes being committed
He was protecting ole boy on the bike from possibly wrecking in the parking lot good god little smooth brained fucks like yourself is what’s wrong with this country stfu and go on about your sad life boomer
The BS is getting deep... He wanted to maintain safety.... Even AFTER he had a reason to believe that he should be there .. the cop STILL tried to .... "maintain safety". There's room for respect... But that is only when it's mutual
@@sorenandrews1078 You said his job was to protect and serve he's serving the community and protecting community by questioning a dude riding A Mini bike in a restaurant parking lot. Could have been a danger to customers So in this case the cop was actually doing his job and you're a Dick for making me stick up for a cop
🤣🤣🤣 not exactly, HE HAS ZERO AUTHORITY ON PRIVATE PROPERTY! PERIOD! (PARKING LOTS!) HE TRIED TO INTIMIDATE THE RIDER OUSHNHIS IMAGINED AUTHORITY ON HIM! GOOD THING THE GUY KNEW HIS RIGHTS! COPS TRY TO PUSH PEOPLE ON THEIR OWN LAND ALL THE TIME! PUBLIC SIDEWALKS ARE ONE THING BUT A PRIVATE PARKING LOT, EVEN FOR A RESTAURANT, HE HAS NO JURISDICTION ON!
@@argonunya6768but he listened and then backed off once everything was made clear to him,so he acted like a good cop should, he didn’t try to push or intimidate the rider by using his badge as power.
@@absalonw007 I agree with you but you know cops,when they see something happening they like to know what’s going on. They are professional nosey so and so’s.
@@mr.rockel4324 you're gonna be in for a very rude awakening one day 😂 tho most likely ur just another guy who cowers before them but acts tough on the internet
No dude he wasn’t. He was trying to impose shit based on “safety” the shit he was imposing is unconstitutional horse shit cops love doing. Not chill at all. This interaction is not okay.
@@Meekerextremelet me get this straight…you’re saying the officer will now not do his job if the business calls needing help, yet the BIKER is the one being an asshole?
@@gwp4evathe cops don't have a duty to protect you or your property. Just investigate afterwards. That's all. Hence why I carry a firearm for my protection, because I know how messed up our system really is.
Courteous my behind. Cop was giving directives that he had NO right to give. "Don't follow the law where you are, do it somewhere else" it's almost like the cop forgot that he doesn't own everything he sees.
@palmerquiver reckless driving in a parking lot isn't necessarily following the law its just protected if it's your property or you have the owners permission, usually people don't and just drive that way so it's definitely understandable why the cop was confused and reacted the way he did especially since the guy couldn't just say what was up he had to play word games whole explaining it's his place...
@@scrapeyhawkins5299 uh it’s actually all public besides where he resides at if there’s a resale shop and a Coney Island therefore it’s public but his living space and where he parks is not unless his family owns it and still then it’s still public worlds smartest retard awards goes to you great job buddy!! 😅
@@helloimclaudio If it is private property he doesn't have the right to tell them to leave unless the owners ask him to leave. No officer can trespass anyone. they can only enforce a trespass.
Once he realized his mistake he let it be so good on him. Did his job correctly n didn't abuse his badge power n harrassed u. Simple questions n wanting to understand the situation better n once he understood he backed off👍
@@grendal113 Its amazi9njg how many of you actually believe that. If its open to the public in a good number of states have 1 of 2 things that allow them to actually write you tickets. 1 - Several states have laws on the books deeming open to the public shopping centers, strip malls and thoser type of places to be in public interest and give the police authority to treat it as a roadway. I was not even aware of this until another video had me looking this stuff up and yep, its in the laws. 2 - If the state does not have it several cities in states have this setup as well 3 - If neither are present the local PDs actually contract with (ie are paid) to treat the parking lot of shoping centers etc as public roadways. This is actualy prety popular and happens in a LOT of cities around the US. People get on this "its private property" psuedo law scholar tilt without ever looking it up to see if they are right. It varies but a lot of states, cities have the law and a lot of PDs contract with a lot of the shoping centers etc when the law isnt present.
More like the cop realized he was about to get his department sued if he continued. Cop entered private property with no reason and tried to enforce a law that doesn't exist on that property
@@scimbrelo done this in other threads but you should check into some laws son. Commonj sense law doesnt exist., Turns out a LOT of states have laws on the books turning shopping center type parking lots into public access points and meaning cops can enforce road rules on them. Other Sometimes the city does this when the state does not do it, and sometimes cops contract with these private businesses. In a nutshell its actually a greater chance that this cop is perfectly fine to treat that particular parking lot like just another roadway.
If he’s on private property and that officer never saw him on the road... it’s NONE of his concern UNTIL a call is made BY the owner or representative of the property.💜👿
It's a commercial property not a residential property. The cop was right to check on what this dude was doing. You can't live in a commercial business. There has to be a residential occupancy permit
@chriskulpa4056 oh ye of little intelligence, there is more than ample acreage across america that is zoned mixed use. Oof what a horrific comment.. occupancy permit.. oye.
@@showtimeman5673 Oh ye of great stupidity, mixed use sure, but in order to live in a place you need an occupancy permit in order to live there. I did construction for several years so I do know things. Thanks for playing
@rtjames I hate responses like this. The cop was just trying to make sure he and others around were safe. No reason for the kid to clam up and get all high and mighty by not answering questions he has 'no obligation to answer'. If you don't immediately have a piss poor attitude with authority, shit flows a lot smoother. Grow up dude. It's called emotional maturity.
@@justinoswalt9028 flawed assumptions.."piss poor attitude with authority". Where did the authority to act on private property come from? Isn't the property owner responsible for safety unless there's a crime? If a cop sees your kid doing something "unsafe" in your backyard, do they get to walk onto your private property and start giving directives? Would you let your neighbor do it, emotional maturity and all that? Or, is it the costume?
@@justinoswalt9028 LAW ENFORCEMENT requires a LAW. That is where LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS get their authority from, the LAW. First question to ask yourself is, what LAW is being broken [on private property]? Second question to ask yourself is, "did I skip the civics class where they discussed the 5th amendment, which says you have the right to remain silent?" But then again, you hate that right. You hate that people have rights. Emotional maturity is what people need to have, not rights, correct?
@rtjames if he's creating a dangerous situation for himself or anyone else in that area, that cop has EVERY right to ask him to leave. Just as that biker has EVERY right to not answer his questions. However, by refusing to answer questions or answering with vague responses, the biker complicates the situation that doesn't need to be complicated. How do you not understand that? Your right to remain silent should not come before common sense. Unfortunately in people who have this self entitled attitude to buck authority, commen sense is rarely found. I'm sure you know what I'm talking about. And yes, if my kid was in MY backyard playing with a BB gun and shooting it toward a neighbors house. (Creating a dangerous situation for himself or others) that cop would have every right to go into my yard and stop him even if it's private property. In this instance, the dude was riding a dirt bike (which probably isnt street legal)in the parking lot of a restaurant. He did nothing to block off the parking lot of make sure others weren't put in harms way. So again, that cop had EVERY right to confront him and voice his concerns.
I understand why he is so skeptical, I mean if someone told mw they lived in a restaurant id think they are pulling my leg lmao. Even then the cop let him be
I don't see why this is so hard to understand. I guess it's a cultural thing. If you go to New York or Chicago there are many places that you will go where you will have a business and a residence where the owners will live. It seems pretty simple to me.
@@blackwhitephantoms626 I mean you've probably seen it but not recognized it. It's pretty common for buildings to be built with both commercial and residential sections all over the world. Especially older buildings.
yet if you went to the middle of no where you wouldn't expect that... you say it's a culture thing but can't understand that it's not the vulnerable to not live at restaurants there lol
@@Darren4352except what's happened in the video isn't New York. From what I can gather and it's hard because the biker is being very vague about it. The property has a big parking lot in front of the restaurant and the other other building and his property to which he lives in is on the other sides of those property. I could be wrong but trying to piece it together from what we all just saw. If that's indeed the case as an officer I would be just as confused because he waited to the last moment to explain where his residence is. The way he was talking at the beginning made it sound like he lived in the actual restaurant which would be bizarre to anyone. If it's not clear just from looking that's it's a a restaurant at the bottom and a domicile at the top if it was indeed 2 stories which by this guy's description it doesn't seem like that's the case. I any event cop did his job professionally and everyone left with their rights intact.
Why was he on private property? Why did he feel the need to give directives when there was no need no nor did he have the authority to do so. This guy may not be the worst cop but he's still a cop
@@Bill_Brasky Maybe he saw a person that was on private property, that was questionable? Something he rarely sees. The guy on the bike was being an asshole too. After the cop asked him the 3rd or 4th time, the guy said "There 3 spots here, I'm in one of the spots". Could of said that the first time, and the cop would of left. As the cop did, when the guy said it. All the cop saw (from what he said) was an restaurant. So the cop was confused.
I lived under a real estate property….I was down on my luck. Needed somewhere to go. I found out from a friend that this real estate company rents out 4 rooms under their building…A sketchy area, loud ass neighbors. The real estate office even has the ac connected to where I had to ask them to turn it up or down. It was very frustrating. The last straw for me is when one of the other tenants started smoking in his room and the smoke would come through the vents. I reported it twice. The landlord said if it happens again the other 3 would be evicted. I started looking for apartments the last time it happened and moved into my new apartment 4 days later. I was done. Had they kicked those guys out I guarantee my car would’ve been destroyed because I reported it. I was so glad to get outta that hell hole. One neighbor would leave at like 2am, slam the door, come back at 3am slam the door. 4am leave and slam the door. I’m so glad I got the hell outta there!
goddamn i can go to the gas station, wait behind 2 methed out lottery ticket buyers. get home smoke a bowl and youd only be halfway to checking your mail.
@@jefferykilgore4042 property also has a 20 mile visibility on 3 sides and 40 on the other. Mailbox has a bumper sticker on it that states "If you can read this you are in range. It's 3 miles from the house.
@@LibraritheWizardOfficial Anzio Ironworks 20mm using a 20 by .50. Might want to check out the long range competitions. Shooting 2 to 4 miles. It's called King of 2 miles plus.
Well to be fair if he owns one of 3 sides and is riding on the other 2 sides parking lots that they own the cop can tell him to go back to his side of the lot where he owns and not to ride on the other two because he could get trespassed… assuming he has been riding there for 7 years i might assume the other two are okay with him riding but we dont have enough context therefore we are assuming too much off of a 60 second clip… (EDIT: He literally says he lives on the property one side is the restaurant, one side is retail, and ONE SIDE IS ME… so clearly eball doesnt know what he’s talking about because he never said he owns the full lot… like i said before not enough context to assume)
@@Daniel-lx3nhI don’t think you understand what’s going on too well buddy. His family owns the lot. He was stating that he lives on one side, while the other 2 sides is a resale shop and a restaurant. Even if the resale shop and restaurant are rented out, they still own the lot. Officer had no right telling him where to go on his property.
He didn't. He saw saying he dosent want him doing SOMETHING in the parking lot. It wasn't specified what he was doing but I don't think he was just staying there on his bike. If he was doing wheelies or even if he was just revving his engine, I'm on the cops side.
@@fabiangolea9930there's no sides. Both dudes were chill as f. Cop didn't want the last to get hit by anyone accidentally Kid was I got experience and we own the place but appreciate the look out. The end Why do people need to invent drama?
Maybe they are tired of scrapping bikers brains off of pavement…not every cop is on a power trip. Sometimes it’s a forceful recommendation to not do something that may get you killed. They have to ask questions and they are all…and I do mean all used to being lied to.
Actually cops don’t have jurisdiction in a private owned parking lot.. so unless the business owner called them with an actual complaint. He has no right to even stop and bother the biker
@@guysmiley4830 They can do something about it if the person who hit you tries to run away, because it's property damage. It becomes a misdemeanor, then. Some places it's a felony because it was in a car.... hit and run.
I have heard that bullshit before while they guy was being hauled off in handcuffs. He did not win the case. If you believe that police do not have jurisdiction inside of businesses then you belong in a mental hospital.
@Julsran why even ask for it though? You don't have to talk to cops about anything, being vague isn't illegal. They just get off to making you bend to their will.
@@Julsran because it's annoying... would you walk up to people asking for ID and expect not to get punched in the face? Especially if you're on their property!!!
It is possible that the property owner has asked for assistance to keep trespassers off his lot, which would explain why the cop requested for the rider to stay in the back where his residence was. Empty lots often get young riders, skateboarders, etc which could be an insurance liability if someone gets hurt.
@@QuickSilverKitsune Unless a business owner owns the property the business owner can only determine in the business. Not the parking lot and other areas not the business itself. The business owner only rents the space the business occupies.
@@itsmemailingyou4234 and we don't know whether that owner owns the space itself or is renting it, ergo, we have to assume one way or the other about it: since I prefer having faith in humanity, I'm assuming in favor of the cop doing his job properly
@@rumakingthatup Happens all the time, we even have gas stations here called Quality Plus that has full time employee/residents living there in small apartments attached to each station.
I can see the officers point of view - you don't need extraneous injury/accident/trespass reports and some small business owner left with an insurance claim from the possible parents. But, while many of these small plazas have posted signs wanting young people riding mopeds/bikes/skateboards/inline skates or playing parking lot/road basketball/soccer/hockey to stay away, many of them also have apartments at the back or on the second story - and a sensible officer aware of is patrol area should be up on that. They should also as a practical strategy make friends with the young folk found way from school areas (maybe even known gang areas) rather than antagonizing them, because those kids as a group know the area and get around much more than the patrol officer in his vehicle. Maybe not so much now with mobile phones/dash cameras/security cameras and better and better google map streetview, but teenagers were the best eyes and ears to talk to and still remain so in those out of the way places only stray drones and trail cameras may get a view. And being kind to youth is also being kind to the future crime rate.
The fact that he didn’t understand and then tried to understand, leading to him understanding in a “VERY GENERAL SENSE”, what the situation was, he acted very normally and respectful, as did you, good sir.
This is exactly what I was thinking. I believe you are absolutely correct. If it is private property he has NO business doing anything there with his badge unless the property owner calls in a complaint.
@HD_Spike Unless it changed, which it very well may have, not all states had this. I used to work security on completly private property in a massive gated complex and the entitled pricks who live there would drive around drunk occasionally leading to security vs resident chases. Was really goofy and all we could try to do is lock down the entrances to keep them contained at least in the neighborhood while the security patrol cars chase them around inside. But every once in a while these morons would screw up, apparently forgetting their immunity only existed on the private roads and although I never saw it happen, they would apparently turn into the neighborhood while a cop was trying to pull them over for a violation committed on the public roadway, and expect security to block the cop from following them in, which obviously was not going to happen. But at least for a while and maybe to this day, the police could only get them within the confines of the neighborhood if they followed them in from the outside after observing a violation on a public roadway. Essentially that neighborhoods roads were classified as completely private. So you could drive however you wished just as you could on your own property. If you happend to own 50 acres of land, you were free to drive as reckless and drunk as you wished as long as you didn't touch a public road at any point. I did hear from a cop buddy quite a while ago that he believed they were starting to be able to enforce traffic laws in there, so I'm not sure if this was a private agreement, or a reclassification of the road network. Was a really bizarre place, I lasted for about 4 months before deciding to go back to working a normal security job where they didn't expect us to essentially role play as cops since the neighborhood was salty that they were denied Village/Township status and therefore were not allowed to form their own police force.
@@armacham230the reason that they could drive around drunk on your piece of property is because it was gated. If it's not gated it's a public vehicular area and DWI/C&R laws still apply
Y'know what. I see nothing wrong with this interaction. I truly believe this was no power trip, and the cop seemed to not want to be called there with an ambulance also in tow. Didn't push for the ID after asking once. When the biker got everything explained, the cop had no issue leaving, and reiterated to be safe. Good shit.
@@TMar1961 not exactly. even if he rents/owns a house unless he also owns the retail store, and the resturant, each of those owners would have lots carved for themselves. so as long as he's driving on his designated property, yes that's fine. In this interaction, when he asks "do you own this? he says "we live here" so no they don't own it. now their land lord might, but regardless, no ownership means that the resturant could be filing a complaint. he even says "i could block off the driveways" meaning that he's not on the slice of property he owns. The cop was in his full rights to ask him to stay on his property, and the dude was super understanding. My family owns a farm, and my little nefew drives down to a local printshop owned by a family friend on the gator,and the farmers between us and that shop have given him premission to use their driveway, one day a cop pulled him over, and when we explained that, he just asked my cousin not to go on public roads because 10 year olds aren't allowed to drive on public roads. Perfectly reasonable request and he sticks to where he is premitted to drive. just because that printshop is technically right beside our field, doesn't mean it's "our property". the field is cut out seperately on deeds than that lot is. Odds are when he was younger, the resturant owner saw him riding there and thought "well if he's here he's not getting crushed by a truck on the streets" and ever since he just assumed it was ok, or the resturant owner spesifically asked him to ride there for his safety. that's information the cop can't know (since he either just saw the dude riding, or dispatch was informed a manager reported it) and so he's acting in everyones best interest.
@@Smol_Eri where did you get that the businesses were separately owned? IF they are, it's still extremely likely it's a shared parking lot making the rider able to ride ANYWHERE on it. Either way, the cop has zero authority to tell him where to ride on private property.
@@TMar1961 you can get the information when he dodges the question of the cop asking them "oh your family owns this?" and he responds "i live here" which isn't a no and it isn't a yes. So for the sake of argument you can assume the refusal to deny ownership or accept ownership implies it's not owned by his family, as if his family owned the business the easiest way to get the cop to leave is to say yes since at that point he has full rights to be there. The cop may ask him to ride somewhere else in the intrest of public safety (the public being the guy he's asking to ride somewhere else) due to the proximity of the main road, he could be worried someone will come flying into that parking lot and hit him. He may not threaten action against him if he refuses to ride somewhere else, as no law has been broken (since as you stated he's on private property) and I would personally state (though it could be contested) that he was in the wrong to ask for ID when he thought the guy was lying about living there. Though I will give him points for not pursuing the ID and getting physical when it was denied. So while you are correct that he cannot take action against the guy (for instance if the dude just kept riding in the main parking lot ignoring the officers request) he can ask the guy to do something he deems as safer for him as a rider. The situation is diifferent if the store is seperately owned and a manager is asking the cop to remove him (which doesn't seem to be the case as the cop drops it after their conversation) since at that point the private proverty owner is asking for a removal.
The guy in the bike made it really confusing for the cop. The cop was super chill on the other hand. Biker should learn how to articulate his thoughts better next time
It's not the cops JOB to enforce public property laws and rules on PRIVATE property. So the officer was completely out of bounds for even trying it. I once got pulled over for apparently passing an almost invisible STOP sign at the super market. Don't know what was going through his mind, but I said "Officer, you are aware this is private property correct?" This isn't a public right of way" Unless you have a specific request from the property owner or on premises manager this isn't hour domain. The Town didn't put these signs up, so they are not enforceable signs. He replies "well we have gotten complaints from the establishment" I said "O'Reilly? When was this?" Him "This morning" "I said cool, mind me checking with (name hidden). The bravado faded QUICKLY I knew he was bull-sitting and preying on shoppers leaving for tickets and court fees. In most towns they don't care if they are wrong or right m, the court collectable a fee whether you are innocent or guilty. If you choose to defend your self there is a $59 dollar fee to fight it, and a $60 dollar fee to plead guilty, also a 39ndollar fee to just pay it before court. So they get a fee regardless. So I called my boss told him what's happening and how this officer has been sitting at the corner of the lot farming customers leaving the store. I have never seen a well of man, come outside in that much of a hurry. He had heard of complaints from customers about this but never saw it first hand. 5 mins later his patrol Seargent was on the scene. Officer got chewd out, his Sergent I could hear "YOU NEVER DO TRAFFIC ENFORMENT ON THE LOT, ALL YOU ARE DOING IS CAUSING PEOPLE NOT TO COME HERE". What ever happened after that, don't know. The owner sent his lawyer to deal with the Town and I guess they got some sort of enforcement criteria established. Never saw another person get pegged for rolling through a empty parking lot at 2 AM. IMO, the cop was salty, my truck was in for repairs, so the dealer leased me a fancy F150 the limited make me look like a drug dealer edition. This thing had it all. LoL. Probably $139,000 retail.
This guy was confusing me too. Could've just explained that from the beginning. Saying a restaurant is your house any reasonable person would have questions
The caption says his own property, but it’s not, cop is respectable for telling him just go on his property, just cause you’re guy’s property touches doesn’t mean that’s you’re property to, there’s usually a cut off point when the new owners land starts and ends
Oh yeah trying to tell someone what to do or not to do in a “FREE COUNTRY “ when they aren’t bothering anyone or anything doesn’t seem like a cool cop stop being an apologist for the piggies and learn what it should actually be like in a free country
Doesn't matter. No crime, no reason for the cop to say shit. The pig's preferences literally don't mean anything. He has no authority to tell the biker to leave a parkinglot.
@@nealshirley6479 you offering to make me a motorized coffee table, because like, I won't deny it, and kinda want one. You can't propose this idea without giving me one.
Doesn't matter. No crime, no reason for the cop to say shit. The pig's preferences literally don't mean anything. He has no authority to tell the biker to leave a parkinglot.
Whether you live there or not it is partially a parking lot which means cars are pulling into commercially owned lots, you shouldnt be driving that thing around that lot. Its like whipping it around and around a shopping center parking lot, it makes no sense
Dirt bikes are for dirt. If I still rode I'd be at the strip mine like the good old days. Used to spend my whole summers there racing and riding with about 30 others.
The owner of the shopping center could if they chose to, as well as close the entire shopping center, and have every customer and member of the public leave, or be charged with trespassing, including the police if they did not leave. The police do not have authority to enforce traffic laws on private property, it doesn't matter legally if he or his family owns the property or if they rent the property from the property owner,, it's still the sole decision of the property owner if he can ride there, not the police. All parking lots to private residences and private businesses are private property. Public property, where police have legal authority, is paid for by American citizens public tax dollars. Private property is paid for by the private owner, which is why the police do not have legal authority over private property, the property owner does. One of the main tenants of freedom in America is private property ownership, its what sets America apart and as being better than dictatorships, police states, totalitarian regimes and dictatorships, such as China, North Korea, and Russia, which do not have privateproperty ownership, or private business ownership, everything is owned by the government. American fascist cops would make America that way if they could, and they are trying and are corruptly trained to try to condition, misinform, coerce, and intimidate the public into accepting it.
And you know that the property owner hasn’t called how? Riding of motorcycles in the parking lot of a closed business is a valid reason to investigate. That is a reasonable articulable suspicion. The cop was professional and non confrontational. You are being part of the problem, not the solution. If you want to call out bad cops, I applaud you, this is so far from tyranny there is an ocean between tyranny and this cop… Property owners get nuisance tort lawsuits and claims by idiots doing this type of stuff so often that they usually encourage the police to do exactly this. At no time did the biker say he owned the property, he said he stayed there. This is a very strong indication that he rents, and since the entire commercial properties parking lot is likely not on his lease, he is trespassing. Even if he isn’t trespassing, the actual owner can give permission from the police to monitor the property even if a tenant doesn’t agree
Right hes not the owner hes a renter and hes not even on his side where it could be his property. These people in these comments must think they own the whole apartment building cause they rent one apartment 😂
The police do not have authority to enforce traffic laws on private property, it doesn't matter legally if he or his family owns the property or if they rent the property from the property owner,, it's still the sole decision of the property owner if he can ride there, not the police. All parking lots to private residences and private businesses are private property. Public property, where police have legal authority, is paid for by American citizens public tax dollars. Private property is paid for by the private owner, which is why the police do not have legal authority over private property, the property owner does. One of the main tenants of freedom in America is private property ownership, its what sets America apart and as being better than dictatorships, police states, totalitarian regimes and dictatorships, such as China, North Korea, and Russia, which do not have privateproperty ownership, or private business ownership, everything is owned by the government. American fascist cops would make America that way if they could, and they are trying and are corruptly trained to try to condition, misinform, coerce, and intimidate the public into accepting it.
Is he though? Pretty sure the lot isn't marked "No Trespassing" and I didn't hear the guy tell the officer to leave. Which means he is not trespassing.
@@hortondlfn1994 the police do not have authority to enforce traffic laws on private property, it doesn't matter legally if he or his family owns the property or if they rent the property from the property owner, it's still the sole decision of the property owner if he can ride there, not the police. All parking lots to private residences and private businesses are private property. Public property, where police have legal authority, is paid for by American citizens public tax dollars. Private property is paid for by the private owner, which is why the police do not have legal authority over private property, the property owner does. One of the main tenants of freedom in America is private property ownership, its what sets America apart and as being better than dictatorships, police states, totalitarian regimes and dictatorships, such as China, North Korea, and Russia, which do not have privateproperty ownership, or private business ownership, everything is owned by the government. American fascist cops would make America that way if they could, and they are trying and are corruptly trained to try to condition, misinform, coerce, and intimidate the public into accepting it.
See, now this is why these young bucks get in trouble. NOT only does he NOT appreciate the Officer's concern for them, he tip toes around the truth. He knows very well that he should have his I.D. when on the bike, period. He isn't truthful about "my house". The restaurant is NOT a house. Geez, what a Blessing that the offer officer was very patient n kind. Geez.....peace be with us all 🙏. "Isa"
Correct answers to the cop should have been... Cop: I just don't want you riding here. Biker: I **DON'T CARE** what you want. What law are you enforcing? Cop: Let me get your ID. Biker: What LAW did I break that would require me to ID to you? If nobody CALLED the cop, he's there on PRIVATE PROPERTY by his own choice. He has no authority. If the biker isn't breaking a law (or, in some states, **suspected** of breaking the law), the cop has no authority to see his ID.
@@QuickSilverKitsune So one of the other RESIDENTS of that property called. That doesn't mean they have more rights on the property than he does. If he LIVES there, as he stated, he has just as much right to use of the space as the business owner.
I got to warm up my food and eat it before I go to work. Right meow It looks like it's raining so I can't go riding before I go to work. I don't really have the time to go right, I just have time to eat. On Thanksgiving, I'm going to ride all the way to orange trees.
@@762Montana Irks me to no avail when one, some uses emojis, and two, refers to the comments as a "section." This ain't no damn buffet-we got the smoking section over there and the non smoking section over here. It's the comments. Just the comments. Dork.
Doesn't matter what the property is or who owns it. If the dude has permission, the cop, as usual, has ZERO reason to stick his giant ego into the equation.
@@algoner4421 it's not, and according to another comment thread, the owner of one of the businesses there asked for the guy to leave/be removed. So the cop had every right to be there
If any member of the public can drive into that parking lot. It's a public vehicular area. Inside public vehicular areas you can still normally be charged with both DWI and careless/reckless driving. I didn't observe it but my guess is the bike being operated in a manner that could be construed as careless/reckless. If the parking lot was blocked off so no one from the public could access it. It would become a private area.
Once the cop realized ...he was actually cool. Other cops could've gone a different way. ...and biker dude kept calm too so everything turned out good.👍👍👍
Now this is a polite and respectful young motorbike rider who answered the questions of and fully complied with the officer’s directives. Unlike the other TH-cam guys who challenge, demean, taunt, and ridicule officers who ask them to not take video of people in public places. They are jerks and need to go get jobs. This young man, however, needs to be commended.
Except it's perfectly legal to film in public, though. It's called Freedom of the Press under the First Amendment. It's not the auditors' problem if some people aren't comfortable with being recorded. There should be no expectation of privacy when you're in public, yet, lots of people don't seem to understand that logic. If anything, you should actually expect that an auditor might want to conduct business where they work instead of calling the cops on them.
Well it doesn’t feel good to be harassed by cops. This one is fairly mellow and only wants to tiptoe over the line. He also doesn’t want to be harassed by every cop who this cop might tell his story too. So it’s good he didn’t take it personally and that didn’t unnecessarily embarrass the cop too much. Cops -gangs- retaliate, tread carefully. 🤞
The guy says he lives there & immediately the cop wants ID.😠 The cop doesn’t even have the rights to tell anyone to get off there if it’s a private business unless the owner called him to kick the person off. HFTCD 🤦🏻♀️
You guys see how much praise this cop gets not violating your rights and not trying to go hands-on. The bars set pretty damn low nowadays when I see you like 20 comments saying wow he actually acted normal
![UCF Professor Richard Quinn accuses class of cheating [Original]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rbzJTTDO9f4/mqdefault.jpg)
"I live here."
"Sir this is a Wendy's."
Lol
My name is Wendy....😊
Lololol
Yeah I’m homeless and sleep on my bike
"sir this is a coney island"
I mean I get where the cops coming from 😂 “This is my house” *turns around to a restaurant’s empty parking lot*
It’s private property the cop can get back into his car and leave
Actually though lmaooo. It’s an actual meme bro like it almost seemed like he was joking.
A lot of owners live above their restaurants and shit. Especially the older buildings.
Lol, true! And a lot of people lie to the cops! This cop just truly didn't want to deal with this. 😅
@@lizchee8268 its private property anyway. The cop has zero authority to say or do anything unless the property owners file a complaint.
Fair enough on the cops part. "What do you mean you _live_ at a restaurant?" Wasn't rude about it or anything, and the biker wasn't rude either. Wish more interactions went this way.
They don’t have jurisdiction in a private lot unless the owners call. He was professional tho. That’s a plus even over stepping his boundaries.
So what if he lives in a restaurant?
You're leaving out the most important fact of the entire encounter. Don't forget the piglet have NO authority or jurisdiction on that private property to be telling him where and how to use what's technically the guy on the bikes property.
@mumbles215 the cop responded in a reasonable way. Investigation is part of their duty. And if they do it in a respectful and reasonable way, why should we be hostile? Why do you have to make it a bad interaction? You just make your life more stressful for yourself and everyone else
@@kevinuploadingwhatever The cop should know he has no authority to tell him where to go, it's not the cops property and the owner never called the cop.
Investigate what exactly?
There's no crime, little piglet needs to mind his own business and do his actual job and stop harassing citizens.
Cop and biker both get an A+
Cop was respectful, wasn't overly asserting his authority, when he didn't understand the situation he openly admitted in a calm manner allowing the biker to also calmly explain. And the same can be said about the biker. Once the cop understood the situation, he immediately prepared himself to leave. Superb interaction all around.
I DON'T understand "where does he eat, sleep, go to the bathroom, shower???????????
A and A-
@@barbara6962what don’t you understand do you lack common sense? It’s a building which he mostly likely just made in to an apartment that’s what the restraunt was, an empty building. There’s 3 buildings/units attached to eachother 2 are buisnesses and 1 the guy lives in which would have his kitchen and bathroom.
I still had no right to ID him on his own property
“I live here.”
“Sir, you live at a dialysis center?”
yeah, pretty much.
😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂
Yoooo💀💀💀I’m screaming
Just do what the hottie cop said !!
“I live here.”
“No, this is Patrick.”
best one😂
Underrated comment
This comment “was number one”
The 1 I was looking for🤣
lol
Im having a hard time understanding. That's an understatement.
Sir you need to get the bacon grease out of your ears officer.
Right
They’re in a restaurant parking lot, and this dude said he lived there. Then when the officer asked if he lived in the restaurant, he said no.
Again, he told the officer he both did and did not live there.
With answers like that, yeah... Dumbass
Yeah guy 100% sounded like he was talking out of his ass lol
Either way nobody on either side really did anything wrong overall.
In all honesty the officer was pretty respectful and understanding.
But the guy on the Bike was being A d!ck for no reason smh …
The dude on the bike was pretty understanding you mean?
The cop is a road pirate. Parking lot is private property. He had no right to detain him.
Yeah I don’t think the cop can enforce rules on privately owned property plus he was asking for his ID as if that was gonna solve anything.
Respectful? Nah....this pig violated this kid constitutional rights and intimidated the kid and thinks he's hard just because he carries a fucking gun and badge.
@@kevinxc243 id has your address on it
I'm just as confused as the cop was 😂
Yeah i was about to say the same thing so i mean i kinda get where hes coming from lol
Well the kid said there were 3 sides, one side restaurant, one side retail/resale shop, and the last side is him. Pretty easy to me guys 🤷🏾♂️
@@dmvweezy5235 never seen propery like that before is that a thing in america?
@@wingedgravity9742yeah, you'll see it a lot in the downtown areas especially. A lot of shops have homes/apartments right above them, or have living areas with separate entrances around the sides.
Because he was being purposefully vague.
his confusion is understandable, he did his job and didn't escalate unnecessarily like many cops would
Did his job? What was his job? Going on private property to tell a citizen they can't be there, and I doubt someone called to complain considering how quickly he caved
Yeah... cop has 0 authority here.
yes he did ..he asked for ID...
@@jdblack9120asking for ID would help to understand how he lives at what appears to be a coney island. IE: address.
@@rellyj if the rider did not live there, and got hurt, the property owner could be liable. Cop was looking out for his community.
It is possible the property owner may have had difficulty with trespassers in the past and asked the the local police force for assistance in regards to this, which would explain the cops request to the rider to keep it around the back by where he lives.
Giving cops vague answers leads to more questions...
You don't have to answer, or even speak to the public servant. It's private property he lives there so it doesn't matter how he answers he wasn't breaking any laws.
That’s why you give him 0 answers
That the point the mire questions you make them ask the more and more they start to unravel the fact that they stopped for no reason
@@molonlabe7309you'll run into an issue there because the cops concerns are considered reasonable by most people. That goes a long way.
@@molonlabe7309the majority of people don’t live on restaurant property, so the cop’s skepticism was valid. You’d have a different perspective if you owned a business and someone was riding their dirt bike around your parking lot when you weren’t there, and you would be appreciative a cop stopped in to check it out.
(inb4 “but he lives there so he’s allowed to be on the property” to completely ignore my whole point)
At least the officers ego didn't flare up. He heard what he needed to hear and left
It was damn close
It's sad that we've reached a point where we consider that a win. 😏
@@kenkneram4819it's said that people think they can do what they want, and lens licker's get on the Internet and back them, that's what's sad!
nazis in debt lul
@@markheckman2196yes, I think I can do whatever I want as long as it not illegal. Almost like we live in a free society....
“One side is a restaurant, one side is a retail store and one side is me”. Okay so you live in a triangle?
😂
That's my "out loud" laugh ticked for today 🤣😂
He lives in a square, but if you look at it from the wrong side, your vision will not update for as long as you look at it
Most buildings have four sides. Maybe the restaurant is one entire side, the store is one corner, and the house is another corner.
It's that one famous Frank Lloyd Wright "piece of pizza" building.
The guy made this conversation very hard to understand
Which is his right. You don't need to explain anything to the cops. Remember the Fifth Amendment?
It was pretty simple to understand, he said he lives there what else you want?
The cop had no reason to enforce any traffic laws on private property unless that property has given him the right to do so. All because he does not understand who the property belongs to is his own fault not the person riding the bike.
Absolutely, he should have said: officer this is private property so kindly fuck off until a property owner contacts the department and gives you permission to be here and give directives.
@@Sambo-Rambo Cops arent that bright. You really have to walk them through things like they're 5 and kind of slow.
I used to live in a small apartment above a business on a similar looking sort of lot. Had similar sort of run ins before, the police quickly realized there was an apartment upstairs, and no issues since.
It does happen, in cities and rural places alike and all points in between. Often, an employee or relative of owners may live in such, which tends to reduce problems. Cop seemed to finally grasp it, and was chill. It is an unusual situation
The cop was nice. He realized talking to this guy was a waste of time.
Talking to all cops is a waste of time unless you're fixing to get arrested for hurting feelings.. all one has to do to get police to act is bruise their ego. That's it !
@@antisocialjusticewarrior2073
Those are a small minority of interactions with police. The vast majority are decent, hard working people. People tend to remember negative interactions more than positive, it's why companies are far more likely to receive complaints for bad or mediocre service, but it's incredibly rare to receive praise for good service.
As soon as he understood that the guy really lives there, he went on his way. He wasn't being a tyrant or anything, just doing his job.
The cop realized that on his own property he has no jurisdiction.
@@antisocialjusticewarrior2073 i talk to the cops where i live. Not as cops but as human beings and they do the same. Don't be prejudiced against cops. That's how evil people win. They try to use hate to make you hate.
If he was nice he wouldn't have tried to use his authority outside his jurisdiction.
Aye he was chilled but he got hella confused when u said u live here 😂
Hey at least the cop was trying to be cool, he wasn't disrespectful or have an attitude, he's just doing his job and wants you to be safe.
That not the LAW enforcements job nor duty. Their job is to keep the peace, and then protect and serve the people. While he is standing here telling some dude riding a bike in a parking lot, acting like a Father to his 4 year old, there are real crimes being committed
He was protecting ole boy on the bike from possibly wrecking in the parking lot good god little smooth brained fucks like yourself is what’s wrong with this country stfu and go on about your sad life boomer
The BS is getting deep... He wanted to maintain safety.... Even AFTER he had a reason to believe that he should be there .. the cop STILL tried to .... "maintain safety". There's room for respect... But that is only when it's mutual
The cops job description doesn't include creeping you safe.
His job is to take your money or arrest you.
@@sorenandrews1078 You said his job was to protect and serve he's serving the community and protecting community by questioning a dude riding A Mini bike in a restaurant parking lot. Could have been a danger to customers So in this case the cop was actually doing his job and you're a Dick for making me stick up for a cop
Now, this is a good police officer. He listened and reasoned. Took his time to actually listen to the rider.
🤣🤣🤣 not exactly, HE HAS ZERO AUTHORITY ON PRIVATE PROPERTY! PERIOD! (PARKING LOTS!) HE TRIED TO INTIMIDATE THE RIDER OUSHNHIS IMAGINED AUTHORITY ON HIM!
GOOD THING THE GUY KNEW HIS RIGHTS!
COPS TRY TO PUSH PEOPLE ON THEIR OWN LAND ALL THE TIME! PUBLIC SIDEWALKS ARE ONE THING BUT A PRIVATE PARKING LOT, EVEN FOR A RESTAURANT, HE HAS NO JURISDICTION ON!
@@argonunya6768but he listened and then backed off once everything was made clear to him,so he acted like a good cop should, he didn’t try to push or intimidate the rider by using his badge as power.
@@argonunya6768I think your caps lock is broken.
A good cop would have never contacted him when he had no authority. @Terracecasualx5
@@absalonw007 I agree with you but you know cops,when they see something happening they like to know what’s going on. They are professional nosey so and so’s.
You could not have been more indirect
Didn't have to say anything. Cop was lucky to get the answer when he did.
@@mr.rockel4324 bloody seppos
@@80serieslandcruiser Guess again. 👍
@@mr.rockel4324 well you sound like a yank and youve got the most american car as your profile picture, so i got nothin mate
@@mr.rockel4324 you're gonna be in for a very rude awakening one day 😂 tho most likely ur just another guy who cowers before them but acts tough on the internet
He was chill asf
Who was? The cop? It's his property, bootlicker. Cop has zero business telling him what to do on his own property. Grow a spine.
@@jjjordan3881whatever you are smoking i want some of that too cause that shit seems hella strong
No dude he wasn’t. He was trying to impose shit based on “safety” the shit he was imposing is unconstitutional horse shit cops love doing. Not chill at all. This interaction is not okay.
He was a chocolate star
No way in hell hes talking about the cop
Biker needs to learn how to communicate tbh, cop was genuinely confused
He was vague on purpose smh whats your favorite flavor of boot?
Yup, kiddos are like that. just say,
@@Meekerextremelet me get this straight…you’re saying the officer will now not do his job if the business calls needing help, yet the BIKER is the one being an asshole?
@@gwp4evathe cops don't have a duty to protect you or your property. Just investigate afterwards. That's all. Hence why I carry a firearm for my protection, because I know how messed up our system really is.
It's his property!!!
PERIOD!!!
There's NOTHING he needs to make the cop understand.
The cop needs to respect people's property...
Calm cool conversation from both. Leaves hope for our world.
The cop was just confused because you didnt explain cery well at first, im glad this was a courteous interaction
Courteous my behind. Cop was giving directives that he had NO right to give. "Don't follow the law where you are, do it somewhere else" it's almost like the cop forgot that he doesn't own everything he sees.
he was confused and couldnt think of anything else to get him in trouble for
@palmerquiver reckless driving in a parking lot isn't necessarily following the law its just protected if it's your property or you have the owners permission, usually people don't and just drive that way so it's definitely understandable why the cop was confused and reacted the way he did especially since the guy couldn't just say what was up he had to play word games whole explaining it's his place...
@@samuraicode4264 victim mentality
supreme court has ruled..cops do not have your safety in mind..its income generation..@@kohanrains776
Sorry officer your on private property lkeas3 leave ...thank you...
It's actually not...
@@scrapeyhawkins5299it actually is 💀
@@scrapeyhawkins5299it actually is troll
@@scrapeyhawkins5299 uh it’s actually all public besides where he resides at if there’s a resale shop and a Coney Island therefore it’s public but his living space and where he parks is not unless his family owns it and still then it’s still public worlds smartest retard awards goes to you great job buddy!! 😅
@@scrapeyhawkins5299 Yes it is go cry to your dad, oh wait…
The police don't have a right to tell anyone to not drive in a private parking lot.
You better learn the laws before you get yourself in trouble while THINKING you have a big lawsuit on your hands 😂
@@helloimclaudioCalm down there chum.
@@Sauvenil learn the laws lil guy
@@helloimclaudio If it is private property he doesn't have the right to tell them to leave unless the owners ask him to leave. No officer can trespass anyone. they can only enforce a trespass.
@@helloimclaudiohe’s correct. Cops generally cannot enforce traffic laws on private property
Once he realized his mistake he let it be so good on him. Did his job correctly n didn't abuse his badge power n harrassed u. Simple questions n wanting to understand the situation better n once he understood he backed off👍
Im not sure he even believed him but he did not see the need to engage any further.
It's private property the cop has zero jurisdiction.
He can't write a ticket on private property
@@grendal113 Its amazi9njg how many of you actually believe that. If its open to the public in a good number of states have 1 of 2 things that allow them to actually write you tickets.
1 - Several states have laws on the books deeming open to the public shopping centers, strip malls and thoser type of places to be in public interest and give the police authority to treat it as a roadway. I was not even aware of this until another video had me looking this stuff up and yep, its in the laws.
2 - If the state does not have it several cities in states have this setup as well
3 - If neither are present the local PDs actually contract with (ie are paid) to treat the parking lot of shoping centers etc as public roadways. This is actualy prety popular and happens in a LOT of cities around the US.
People get on this "its private property" psuedo law scholar tilt without ever looking it up to see if they are right. It varies but a lot of states, cities have the law and a lot of PDs contract with a lot of the shoping centers etc when the law isnt present.
More like the cop realized he was about to get his department sued if he continued.
Cop entered private property with no reason and tried to enforce a law that doesn't exist on that property
@@scimbrelo done this in other threads but you should check into some laws son. Commonj sense law doesnt exist., Turns out a LOT of states have laws on the books turning shopping center type parking lots into public access points and meaning cops can enforce road rules on them. Other Sometimes the city does this when the state does not do it, and sometimes cops contract with these private businesses.
In a nutshell its actually a greater chance that this cop is perfectly fine to treat that particular parking lot like just another roadway.
cop got tired of dealing with him once he heard the radio go off lol
No he didn't. The kid called his bluff and he retreated.
Or, it was time for a "donut" break!
lol@@TheOzthewiz
If he’s on private property and that officer never saw him on the road... it’s NONE of his concern UNTIL a call is made BY the owner or representative of the property.💜👿
It's a commercial property not a residential property. The cop was right to check on what this dude was doing. You can't live in a commercial business. There has to be a residential occupancy permit
@chriskulpa4056 oh ye of little intelligence, there is more than ample acreage across america that is zoned mixed use. Oof what a horrific comment.. occupancy permit.. oye.
@@showtimeman5673 Oh ye of great stupidity, mixed use sure, but in order to live in a place you need an occupancy permit in order to live there. I did construction for several years so I do know things. Thanks for playing
@@chriskulpa4056if the cop wants to investigate the zoning status of the property, then he is free to f off to the assessor's office.
Kid answers questions like a politician lol
Kid answers questions, [he has no obligation answering], like...
@rtjames I hate responses like this. The cop was just trying to make sure he and others around were safe. No reason for the kid to clam up and get all high and mighty by not answering questions he has 'no obligation to answer'. If you don't immediately have a piss poor attitude with authority, shit flows a lot smoother. Grow up dude. It's called emotional maturity.
@@justinoswalt9028 flawed assumptions.."piss poor attitude with authority".
Where did the authority to act on private property come from?
Isn't the property owner responsible for safety unless there's a crime?
If a cop sees your kid doing something "unsafe" in your backyard, do they get to walk onto your private property and start giving directives? Would you let your neighbor do it, emotional maturity and all that? Or, is it the costume?
@@justinoswalt9028 LAW ENFORCEMENT requires a LAW. That is where LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS get their authority from, the LAW.
First question to ask yourself is, what LAW is being broken [on private property]?
Second question to ask yourself is, "did I skip the civics class where they discussed the 5th amendment, which says you have the right to remain silent?" But then again, you hate that right. You hate that people have rights. Emotional maturity is what people need to have, not rights, correct?
@rtjames if he's creating a dangerous situation for himself or anyone else in that area, that cop has EVERY right to ask him to leave. Just as that biker has EVERY right to not answer his questions. However, by refusing to answer questions or answering with vague responses, the biker complicates the situation that doesn't need to be complicated. How do you not understand that? Your right to remain silent should not come before common sense. Unfortunately in people who have this self entitled attitude to buck authority, commen sense is rarely found. I'm sure you know what I'm talking about.
And yes, if my kid was in MY backyard playing with a BB gun and shooting it toward a neighbors house. (Creating a dangerous situation for himself or others) that cop would have every right to go into my yard and stop him even if it's private property.
In this instance, the dude was riding a dirt bike (which probably isnt street legal)in the parking lot of a restaurant. He did nothing to block off the parking lot of make sure others weren't put in harms way. So again, that cop had EVERY right to confront him and voice his concerns.
I understand why he is so skeptical, I mean if someone told mw they lived in a restaurant id think they are pulling my leg lmao. Even then the cop let him be
I don't see why this is so hard to understand. I guess it's a cultural thing. If you go to New York or Chicago there are many places that you will go where you will have a business and a residence where the owners will live. It seems pretty simple to me.
@Darren4352 Possibly, where I'm from I've never seen it. I get your point though
@@blackwhitephantoms626 I mean you've probably seen it but not recognized it. It's pretty common for buildings to be built with both commercial and residential sections all over the world. Especially older buildings.
yet if you went to the middle of no where you wouldn't expect that... you say it's a culture thing but can't understand that it's not the vulnerable to not live at restaurants there lol
@@Darren4352except what's happened in the video isn't New York. From what I can gather and it's hard because the biker is being very vague about it. The property has a big parking lot in front of the restaurant and the other other building and his property to which he lives in is on the other sides of those property. I could be wrong but trying to piece it together from what we all just saw. If that's indeed the case as an officer I would be just as confused because he waited to the last moment to explain where his residence is. The way he was talking at the beginning made it sound like he lived in the actual restaurant which would be bizarre to anyone. If it's not clear just from looking that's it's a a restaurant at the bottom and a domicile at the top if it was indeed 2 stories which by this guy's description it doesn't seem like that's the case. I any event cop did his job professionally and everyone left with their rights intact.
I feel like this is a decent cop doing a good job keeping things calm, while checking out something that while ok, is unusual.
Why was he on private property? Why did he feel the need to give directives when there was no need no nor did he have the authority to do so. This guy may not be the worst cop but he's still a cop
He will kick in your door, at night, and unalive you over an anonymous phone call.
I agree with you. He was being decent. Not all cops are bad. Kinda like politicians.
@@dontpokethekenny my own shepherd might have an objection to that. Your nightmares are rather tame don't you think?
@@Bill_Brasky Maybe he saw a person that was on private property, that was questionable? Something he rarely sees.
The guy on the bike was being an asshole too. After the cop asked him the 3rd or 4th time, the guy said "There 3 spots here, I'm in one of the spots". Could of said that the first time, and the cop would of left. As the cop did, when the guy said it.
All the cop saw (from what he said) was an restaurant. So the cop was confused.
I lived under a real estate property….I was down on my luck. Needed somewhere to go. I found out from a friend that this real estate company rents out 4 rooms under their building…A sketchy area, loud ass neighbors. The real estate office even has the ac connected to where I had to ask them to turn it up or down. It was very frustrating. The last straw for me is when one of the other tenants started smoking in his room and the smoke would come through the vents. I reported it twice. The landlord said if it happens again the other 3 would be evicted. I started looking for apartments the last time it happened and moved into my new apartment 4 days later. I was done. Had they kicked those guys out I guarantee my car would’ve been destroyed because I reported it. I was so glad to get outta that hell hole. One neighbor would leave at like 2am, slam the door, come back at 3am slam the door. 4am leave and slam the door. I’m so glad I got the hell outta there!
Had a cop try giving me a ticket for speeding, told him he was trespassing on private property. It's a 6 mile long DRIVEWAY.
goddamn i can go to the gas station, wait behind 2 methed out lottery ticket buyers. get home smoke a bowl and youd only be halfway to checking your mail.
@@jefferykilgore4042 property also has a 20 mile visibility on 3 sides and 40 on the other. Mailbox has a bumper sticker on it that states "If you can read this you are in range. It's 3 miles from the house.
@@daviddiehl-gy2sqAin't no way you're making a shot longer than the world record kill distance for a sniper, but I like your enthusiasm
@@LibraritheWizardOfficial Anzio Ironworks 20mm using a 20 by .50. Might want to check out the long range competitions. Shooting 2 to 4 miles. It's called King of 2 miles plus.
@@daviddiehl-gy2sq The longest rifle kill shot on record was made this year, at a distance of 4,156 yards (2.361 miles) by a Ukrainian sniper.
Even when they have no legal ground to stand on they still want to give orders lol
Well to be fair if he owns one of 3 sides and is riding on the other 2 sides parking lots that they own the cop can tell him to go back to his side of the lot where he owns and not to ride on the other two because he could get trespassed… assuming he has been riding there for 7 years i might assume the other two are okay with him riding but we dont have enough context therefore we are assuming too much off of a 60 second clip…
(EDIT: He literally says he lives on the property one side is the restaurant, one side is retail, and ONE SIDE IS ME… so clearly eball doesnt know what he’s talking about because he never said he owns the full lot… like i said before not enough context to assume)
@@Daniel-lx3nhI don’t think you understand what’s going on too well buddy. His family owns the lot. He was stating that he lives on one side, while the other 2 sides is a resale shop and a restaurant. Even if the resale shop and restaurant are rented out, they still own the lot. Officer had no right telling him where to go on his property.
He didn't. He saw saying he dosent want him doing SOMETHING in the parking lot. It wasn't specified what he was doing but I don't think he was just staying there on his bike. If he was doing wheelies or even if he was just revving his engine, I'm on the cops side.
@@fabiangolea9930there's no sides. Both dudes were chill as f.
Cop didn't want the last to get hit by anyone accidentally
Kid was I got experience and we own the place but appreciate the look out.
The end
Why do people need to invent drama?
Maybe they are tired of scrapping bikers brains off of pavement…not every cop is on a power trip. Sometimes it’s a forceful recommendation to not do something that may get you killed. They have to ask questions and they are all…and I do mean all used to being lied to.
You can't fix stupid, with a badge.
Explain how he's stupid?
Just assume he's talking about the goober on the bike
..@@Taegreth
Actually cops don’t have jurisdiction in a private owned parking lot.. so unless the business owner called them with an actual complaint. He has no right to even stop and bother the biker
I learned this when somebody hit my car outside 7 11 and cops wouldn't do squat about it.
@@guysmiley4830 mine was Burger King 😁
@@guysmiley4830
They can do something about it if the person who hit you tries to run away, because it's property damage. It becomes a misdemeanor, then. Some places it's a felony because it was in a car.... hit and run.
I have heard that bullshit before while they guy was being hauled off in handcuffs. He did not win the case. If you believe that police do not have jurisdiction inside of businesses then you belong in a mental hospital.
completely true
The cop's brain kept hitting its rev limiter.
Well when dudes answers are hitting the governor that's what happens. 😂
@@joeybebop A "governor" and "limiter" are NOT the same!
@@TheOzthewiz they both do the same thing for different systems. Relax
The cop seemed like a reasonable man. No arrogance and respectful.
He asked for ID after being told it was private property... cops can't demand ID on private property unless they have suspicion of a crime.
@@icedcoffee8561 no demand was made, he asked. The biker was being very vague with his answers.
@Julsran why even ask for it though? You don't have to talk to cops about anything, being vague isn't illegal. They just get off to making you bend to their will.
@@icedcoffee8561 Why not, it's a first amendment protected right to ask anything.
@@Julsran because it's annoying... would you walk up to people asking for ID and expect not to get punched in the face? Especially if you're on their property!!!
The cop didn't have the right to kick him out of someone else's property, either. Permission to play.
It is possible that the property owner has asked for assistance to keep trespassers off his lot, which would explain why the cop requested for the rider to stay in the back where his residence was.
Empty lots often get young riders, skateboarders, etc which could be an insurance liability if someone gets hurt.
Another comment thread mentioned the owner of one of the businesses there wanted the guy to leave/be removed.
So the cop did indeed have the right
If he was reckless driving on a lot that's open to the public.... like customers park9ng at a restaurant then yes he does.
@@QuickSilverKitsune
Unless a business owner owns the property the business owner can only determine in the business. Not the parking lot and other areas not the business itself. The business owner only rents the space the business occupies.
@@itsmemailingyou4234 and we don't know whether that owner owns the space itself or is renting it, ergo, we have to assume one way or the other about it: since I prefer having faith in humanity, I'm assuming in favor of the cop doing his job properly
He probably wasn't expecting the property to be mixed use considering that the businesses were more prominent.
Wonder how they got the zoning for mixed use in a commercial building
@@rumakingthatup Happens all the time, we even have gas stations here called Quality Plus that has full time employee/residents living there in small apartments attached to each station.
@@rumakingthatup mixed zoning used to be the default, many shop owners living somewhere in the same building.
Never tells him to leave. It's people that put this crap on here that causes these problems.
Yeah and then everyone says "cops are fucking assholes. Theyre always tryna start something"
No. It's cops acting outside their authority that causes these problems. Without that, none of this "crap" would be here.
I can see the officers point of view - you don't need extraneous injury/accident/trespass reports and some small business owner left with an insurance claim from the possible parents.
But, while many of these small plazas have posted signs wanting young people riding mopeds/bikes/skateboards/inline skates or playing parking lot/road basketball/soccer/hockey to stay away, many of them also have apartments at the back or on the second story - and a sensible officer aware of is patrol area should be up on that.
They should also as a practical strategy make friends with the young folk found way from school areas (maybe even known gang areas) rather than antagonizing them, because those kids as a group know the area and get around much more than the patrol officer in his vehicle. Maybe not so much now with mobile phones/dash cameras/security cameras and better and better google map streetview, but teenagers were the best eyes and ears to talk to and still remain so in those out of the way places only stray drones and trail cameras may get a view. And being kind to youth is also being kind to the future crime rate.
The fact that he didn’t understand and then tried to understand, leading to him understanding in a “VERY GENERAL SENSE”, what the situation was, he acted very normally and respectful, as did you, good sir.
If I'm not mistaken this is not a law that this officer can enforce on private without a complaint of the property owner.
This is exactly what I was thinking. I believe you are absolutely correct. If it is private property he has NO business doing anything there with his badge unless the property owner calls in a complaint.
If it’s reckless driving, it can be enforced in parking lots. Reckless driving and DUI are the two exceptions.
@HD_Spike Unless it changed, which it very well may have, not all states had this. I used to work security on completly private property in a massive gated complex and the entitled pricks who live there would drive around drunk occasionally leading to security vs resident chases. Was really goofy and all we could try to do is lock down the entrances to keep them contained at least in the neighborhood while the security patrol cars chase them around inside. But every once in a while these morons would screw up, apparently forgetting their immunity only existed on the private roads and although I never saw it happen, they would apparently turn into the neighborhood while a cop was trying to pull them over for a violation committed on the public roadway, and expect security to block the cop from following them in, which obviously was not going to happen. But at least for a while and maybe to this day, the police could only get them within the confines of the neighborhood if they followed them in from the outside after observing a violation on a public roadway. Essentially that neighborhoods roads were classified as completely private. So you could drive however you wished just as you could on your own property. If you happend to own 50 acres of land, you were free to drive as reckless and drunk as you wished as long as you didn't touch a public road at any point.
I did hear from a cop buddy quite a while ago that he believed they were starting to be able to enforce traffic laws in there, so I'm not sure if this was a private agreement, or a reclassification of the road network.
Was a really bizarre place, I lasted for about 4 months before deciding to go back to working a normal security job where they didn't expect us to essentially role play as cops since the neighborhood was salty that they were denied Village/Township status and therefore were not allowed to form their own police force.
@@armacham230the reason that they could drive around drunk on your piece of property is because it was gated. If it's not gated it's a public vehicular area and DWI/C&R laws still apply
Depends on justiciton. "reckless driving" could mean exceeding the speed limit and failing to signal, tailgating. Does this sound like nascar ?
Y'know what. I see nothing wrong with this interaction.
I truly believe this was no power trip, and the cop seemed to not want to be called there with an ambulance also in tow. Didn't push for the ID after asking once.
When the biker got everything explained, the cop had no issue leaving, and reiterated to be safe.
Good shit.
Yet he still told him to ride on the other side. It's his property he can ride it wherever he wants.
@@TMar1961 not exactly. even if he rents/owns a house unless he also owns the retail store, and the resturant, each of those owners would have lots carved for themselves. so as long as he's driving on his designated property, yes that's fine. In this interaction, when he asks "do you own this? he says "we live here" so no they don't own it. now their land lord might, but regardless, no ownership means that the resturant could be filing a complaint.
he even says "i could block off the driveways" meaning that he's not on the slice of property he owns.
The cop was in his full rights to ask him to stay on his property, and the dude was super understanding.
My family owns a farm, and my little nefew drives down to a local printshop owned by a family friend on the gator,and the farmers between us and that shop have given him premission to use their driveway, one day a cop pulled him over, and when we explained that, he just asked my cousin not to go on public roads because 10 year olds aren't allowed to drive on public roads. Perfectly reasonable request and he sticks to where he is premitted to drive. just because that printshop is technically right beside our field, doesn't mean it's "our property". the field is cut out seperately on deeds than that lot is.
Odds are when he was younger, the resturant owner saw him riding there and thought "well if he's here he's not getting crushed by a truck on the streets" and ever since he just assumed it was ok, or the resturant owner spesifically asked him to ride there for his safety. that's information the cop can't know (since he either just saw the dude riding, or dispatch was informed a manager reported it) and so he's acting in everyones best interest.
@@Smol_Eri where did you get that the businesses were separately owned? IF they are, it's still extremely likely it's a shared parking lot making the rider able to ride ANYWHERE on it. Either way, the cop has zero authority to tell him where to ride on private property.
@@TMar1961 you can get the information when he dodges the question of the cop asking them "oh your family owns this?" and he responds "i live here" which isn't a no and it isn't a yes. So for the sake of argument you can assume the refusal to deny ownership or accept ownership implies it's not owned by his family, as if his family owned the business the easiest way to get the cop to leave is to say yes since at that point he has full rights to be there.
The cop may ask him to ride somewhere else in the intrest of public safety (the public being the guy he's asking to ride somewhere else) due to the proximity of the main road, he could be worried someone will come flying into that parking lot and hit him. He may not threaten action against him if he refuses to ride somewhere else, as no law has been broken (since as you stated he's on private property) and I would personally state (though it could be contested) that he was in the wrong to ask for ID when he thought the guy was lying about living there. Though I will give him points for not pursuing the ID and getting physical when it was denied.
So while you are correct that he cannot take action against the guy (for instance if the dude just kept riding in the main parking lot ignoring the officers request) he can ask the guy to do something he deems as safer for him as a rider.
The situation is diifferent if the store is seperately owned and a manager is asking the cop to remove him (which doesn't seem to be the case as the cop drops it after their conversation) since at that point the private proverty owner is asking for a removal.
@@Smol_Eri you're assuming a lot and none of it matters because the cop has no authority to tell him where to ride on private property.
Wow a cop who didn’t let his ego get the best of him. I applaud this cop and hope others can follow this cops lead.
“I live here”
“Sir let me get your I.d”😂😂
The guy in the bike made it really confusing for the cop. The cop was super chill on the other hand. Biker should learn how to articulate his thoughts better next time
It's not the cops JOB to enforce public property laws and rules on PRIVATE property. So the officer was completely out of bounds for even trying it.
I once got pulled over for apparently passing an almost invisible STOP sign at the super market. Don't know what was going through his mind, but I said "Officer, you are aware this is private property correct?" This isn't a public right of way"
Unless you have a specific request from the property owner or on premises manager this isn't hour domain. The Town didn't put these signs up, so they are not enforceable signs.
He replies "well we have gotten complaints from the establishment"
I said "O'Reilly? When was this?"
Him "This morning"
"I said cool, mind me checking with (name hidden).
The bravado faded QUICKLY I knew he was bull-sitting and preying on shoppers leaving for tickets and court fees.
In most towns they don't care if they are wrong or right m, the court collectable a fee whether you are innocent or guilty. If you choose to defend your self there is a $59 dollar fee to fight it, and a $60 dollar fee to plead guilty, also a 39ndollar fee to just pay it before court. So they get a fee regardless.
So I called my boss told him what's happening and how this officer has been sitting at the corner of the lot farming customers leaving the store.
I have never seen a well of man, come outside in that much of a hurry. He had heard of complaints from customers about this but never saw it first hand. 5 mins later his patrol Seargent was on the scene. Officer got chewd out, his Sergent I could hear "YOU NEVER DO TRAFFIC ENFORMENT ON THE LOT, ALL YOU ARE DOING IS CAUSING PEOPLE NOT TO COME HERE".
What ever happened after that, don't know. The owner sent his lawyer to deal with the Town and I guess they got some sort of enforcement criteria established. Never saw another person get pegged for rolling through a empty parking lot at 2 AM.
IMO, the cop was salty, my truck was in for repairs, so the dealer leased me a fancy F150 the limited make me look like a drug dealer edition. This thing had it all. LoL. Probably $139,000 retail.
its not even confusing. there are 3 buildings, the restaurant, the resale shop, and his house.
@@Elitx Yeah but the guy didn't say that the first time.
Whomever you are speaking to, always be polite and respectful.
Why? Some people are asshats.
Most people seem to be missing the point. Cops can't be giving out trespass warnings if the owner hasn't requested it.
Period.
He wasn't giving him a trespass warning
This guy was confusing me too. Could've just explained that from the beginning. Saying a restaurant is your house any reasonable person would have questions
The caption says his own property, but it’s not, cop is respectable for telling him just go on his property, just cause you’re guy’s property touches doesn’t mean that’s you’re property to, there’s usually a cut off point when the new owners land starts and ends
I mean, its hard to believe that he lives there, and the cop was really cool
Oh yeah trying to tell someone what to do or not to do in a “FREE COUNTRY “ when they aren’t bothering anyone or anything doesn’t seem like a cool cop stop being an apologist for the piggies and learn what it should actually be like in a free country
@@Peg_Leg9nwhat
Lol cop is like "aight whatever, just get out of here you fkn liar"
This guy is dodgy as hell😂
Doesn't matter. No crime, no reason for the cop to say shit. The pig's preferences literally don't mean anything. He has no authority to tell the biker to leave a parkinglot.
Is that a crime?
Can be if the bike doesn't meet regulations for the area. I'm not sure what regulations/city ordinances/laws are present there.
@@jameskurth3560 Traffic laws and regulations are for public roads only. You can drive a motorized coffee table on private property.
@@nealshirley6479 you offering to make me a motorized coffee table, because like, I won't deny it, and kinda want one. You can't propose this idea without giving me one.
The cop seemed open to possibly making a mistake and changing his position. Better than a lot of cops that show up on YT, and worthy of respect.
So many bootlickers in the comments. This cop has no idea what's going on here yet he's trying to enforce his will on the kid.
I’d be so confused as well especially if if didn’t know the back side of the building was a normal home setup
Doesn't matter. No crime, no reason for the cop to say shit. The pig's preferences literally don't mean anything. He has no authority to tell the biker to leave a parkinglot.
It's none of his business. It's a parking lot. Screw this cop
I love how he just finally got that moment of clarity and just dropped it immediately
On private property...tell the cop to kick rocks...no jurisdiction.
Whether you live there or not it is partially a parking lot which means cars are pulling into commercially owned lots, you shouldnt be driving that thing around that lot. Its like whipping it around and around a shopping center parking lot, it makes no sense
Dirt bikes are for dirt.
If I still rode I'd be at the strip mine like the good old days.
Used to spend my whole summers there racing and riding with about 30 others.
The owner of the shopping center could if they chose to, as well as close the entire shopping center, and have every customer and member of the public leave, or be charged with trespassing, including the police if they did not leave. The police do not have authority to enforce traffic laws on private property, it doesn't matter legally if he or his family owns the property or if they rent the property from the property owner,, it's still the sole decision of the property owner if he can ride there, not the police.
All parking lots to private residences and private businesses are private property. Public property, where police have legal authority, is paid for by American citizens public tax dollars. Private property is paid for by the private owner, which is why the police do not have legal authority over private property, the property owner does. One of the main tenants of freedom in America is private property ownership, its what sets America apart and as being better than dictatorships, police states, totalitarian regimes and dictatorships, such as China, North Korea, and Russia, which do not have privateproperty ownership, or private business ownership, everything is owned by the government. American fascist cops would make America that way if they could, and they are trying and are corruptly trained to try to condition, misinform, coerce, and intimidate the public into accepting it.
And you know that the property owner hasn’t called how? Riding of motorcycles in the parking lot of a closed business is a valid reason to investigate. That is a reasonable articulable suspicion. The cop was professional and non confrontational. You are being part of the problem, not the solution. If you want to call out bad cops, I applaud you, this is so far from tyranny there is an ocean between tyranny and this cop… Property owners get nuisance tort lawsuits and claims by idiots doing this type of stuff so often that they usually encourage the police to do exactly this. At no time did the biker say he owned the property, he said he stayed there. This is a very strong indication that he rents, and since the entire commercial properties parking lot is likely not on his lease, he is trespassing. Even if he isn’t trespassing, the actual owner can give permission from the police to monitor the property even if a tenant doesn’t agree
Tyrant is the one trespassing.
How is he a tyrant??
10/10 he kept is very professional and respectful on both sides.
How do you get it’s his property from what he said sounds more like a renter that just has permission to me
Right hes not the owner hes a renter and hes not even on his side where it could be his property. These people in these comments must think they own the whole apartment building cause they rent one apartment 😂
The police do not have authority to enforce traffic laws on private property, it doesn't matter legally if he or his family owns the property or if they rent the property from the property owner,, it's still the sole decision of the property owner if he can ride there, not the police.
All parking lots to private residences and private businesses are private property. Public property, where police have legal authority, is paid for by American citizens public tax dollars. Private property is paid for by the private owner, which is why the police do not have legal authority over private property, the property owner does. One of the main tenants of freedom in America is private property ownership, its what sets America apart and as being better than dictatorships, police states, totalitarian regimes and dictatorships, such as China, North Korea, and Russia, which do not have privateproperty ownership, or private business ownership, everything is owned by the government. American fascist cops would make America that way if they could, and they are trying and are corruptly trained to try to condition, misinform, coerce, and intimidate the public into accepting it.
Which gives him protection. Point is the cop shouldn't have even stopped.
@@plack_benis382 None of that has anything to do with the cop. He shouldn't even be there.
@@nealshirley6479 How do you figure that?
This cop is awfully confident for somebody who is trespassing on private property...
Is he though? Pretty sure the lot isn't marked "No Trespassing" and I didn't hear the guy tell the officer to leave. Which means he is not trespassing.
the cop has no jurisdiction on private property
So if someone is breaking into my house a cop can’t do anything?
Except the biker never clarified it was private property. When asked if his family owned it, he waffled.
Private property isn’t like home base in baseball ⚾️.
@@hortondlfn1994 the police do not have authority to enforce traffic laws on private property, it doesn't matter legally if he or his family owns the property or if they rent the property from the property owner, it's still the sole decision of the property owner if he can ride there, not the police.
All parking lots to private residences and private businesses are private property. Public property, where police have legal authority, is paid for by American citizens public tax dollars. Private property is paid for by the private owner, which is why the police do not have legal authority over private property, the property owner does. One of the main tenants of freedom in America is private property ownership, its what sets America apart and as being better than dictatorships, police states, totalitarian regimes and dictatorships, such as China, North Korea, and Russia, which do not have privateproperty ownership, or private business ownership, everything is owned by the government. American fascist cops would make America that way if they could, and they are trying and are corruptly trained to try to condition, misinform, coerce, and intimidate the public into accepting it.
See, now this is why these young bucks get in trouble. NOT only does he NOT appreciate the Officer's concern for them, he tip toes around the truth. He knows very well that he should have his I.D. when on the bike, period. He isn't truthful about "my house". The restaurant is NOT a house. Geez, what a Blessing that the offer officer was very patient n kind. Geez.....peace be with us all 🙏. "Isa"
Correct answers to the cop should have been...
Cop: I just don't want you riding here.
Biker: I **DON'T CARE** what you want. What law are you enforcing?
Cop: Let me get your ID.
Biker: What LAW did I break that would require me to ID to you?
If nobody CALLED the cop, he's there on PRIVATE PROPERTY by his own choice. He has no authority.
If the biker isn't breaking a law (or, in some states, **suspected** of breaking the law), the cop has no authority to see his ID.
One of the business owners there called the cop, so your entire thread is incorrect and likely would've gotten the bike arrested for trespassing
@@QuickSilverKitsune So one of the other RESIDENTS of that property called. That doesn't mean they have more rights on the property than he does. If he LIVES there, as he stated, he has just as much right to use of the space as the business owner.
I got to warm up my food and eat it before I go to work. Right meow It looks like it's raining so I can't go riding before I go to work. I don't really have the time to go right, I just have time to eat. On Thanksgiving, I'm going to ride all the way to orange trees.
bro actin like this is his personal journal entry or something😂 this a youtube comment section bro😂😂
@@762Montana Irks me to no avail when one, some uses emojis, and two, refers to the comments as a "section." This ain't no damn buffet-we got the smoking section over there and the non smoking section over here. It's the comments. Just the comments.
Dork.
Doesn't matter what the property is or who owns it. If the dude has permission, the cop, as usual, has ZERO reason to stick his giant ego into the equation.
Unless the property owner has "no tresspassing" posted and/or requested police to keep an eye open.
ok "sovereign citizen"
@@alexion2001is his statement false?
@@algoner4421 it's not, and according to another comment thread, the owner of one of the businesses there asked for the guy to leave/be removed.
So the cop had every right to be there
If any member of the public can drive into that parking lot. It's a public vehicular area. Inside public vehicular areas you can still normally be charged with both DWI and careless/reckless driving. I didn't observe it but my guess is the bike being operated in a manner that could be construed as careless/reckless. If the parking lot was blocked off so no one from the public could access it. It would become a private area.
Once the cop realized ...he was actually cool. Other cops could've gone a different way.
...and biker dude kept calm too so everything turned out good.👍👍👍
When cops try to unconsciously, miss direct the information they’re given to them.
Weren’t exactly clear until the end I’m pretty sure he thought you meant a neighborhood close by not the actual shopping area
The Cop was ok, I think it was a decent interaction
No he wasn't he took it on himself to attempt to flex his power and police a property that the legal occupants didn't want or ask to be policed.
And he was on video...lol!
Shouldn't have been an interaction
That cop was actually pretty chill.
Now this is a polite and respectful young motorbike rider who answered the questions of and fully complied with the officer’s directives. Unlike the other TH-cam guys who challenge, demean, taunt, and ridicule officers who ask them to not take video of people in public places. They are jerks and need to go get jobs. This young man, however, needs to be commended.
Except it's perfectly legal to film in public, though. It's called Freedom of the Press under the First Amendment. It's not the auditors' problem if some people aren't comfortable with being recorded.
There should be no expectation of privacy when you're in public, yet, lots of people don't seem to understand that logic. If anything, you should actually expect that an auditor might want to conduct business where they work instead of calling the cops on them.
not the parking lot were do you want me to do it on the street, in Walmart, on your car.
He should have told the cop "get off my property"
“Get off my LAWN!”
Well it doesn’t feel good to be harassed by cops. This one is fairly mellow and only wants to tiptoe over the line. He also doesn’t want to be harassed by every cop who this cop might tell his story too. So it’s good he didn’t take it personally and that didn’t unnecessarily embarrass the cop too much. Cops -gangs- retaliate, tread carefully. 🤞
The guy says he lives there & immediately the cop wants ID.😠 The cop doesn’t even have the rights to tell anyone to get off there if it’s a private business unless the owner called him to kick the person off. HFTCD 🤦🏻♀️
FJB
Officer did a great job. He didn’t impose his ego like others do
Nice cop!!! Take Notes officers!!!😮🎉❤
Aye this cop even though he was confused he tried to understand and accepted it 10/10 cool cop
Go catch some actual criminals.
Dude lives in a commercial building ? Probably a real BEAUTY of a place 😂
He was very nice to you! After he understood the situation he left you on your way! Very nice cop btw
You guys see how much praise this cop gets not violating your rights and not trying to go hands-on. The bars set pretty damn low nowadays when I see you like 20 comments saying wow he actually acted normal
The cop thought he was about to get him, cop thought he was doing something😂😂😂
“I live here.”
“…Sir, you said you live in the Golden Corral?!??”
Even I was confused what the guy was talking about. Kudos to the officer being chill and not being immediately suspicious
"I'm having a hard time understanding....."
I bet he starts 90% of his sentences with that phrase.
Cops like, " what kinda shizz are you tyrna feed me" 😂
Cop has a huge one
Bangable 😁😁😁
They are "servants" who can't stop themselves from issuing "orders" constantly.
A "bossy" servant is a failure of a servant.
He seems too be a good respecable Cop. Not just trying to he someone up. Or violate rights.
That cop was cool, biker was respectful.
His confusion was totally understandable lmao i didnt even understand until the end
Ah yes the good old "Don't drive your vehicle in a parking lot" law.
At-least the cop was chill about it lmao.
Private property. Unless they actual property owner, or a representative of the property owner says leave. Cop can only ask or recommend.