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What the fuck are you doing? I didn't realize we were supposed to sit here. You're touching everything. What do you have to do here if it opens at 2? If it doesn't open until 2, how are you going to pick up your medicine? Can you get the fuck off my car? Sir? You want to keep saying "sir," bitch? Piece of shit. Are you a Trump voter? What the fuck are you going to do? You sound like a maggot. Why are you touching my stuff like you own it? Why are you touching my stuff? I have you on camera. I'm not playing. Get the fuck in the car. I am not playing with you. Get the fuck in your car.

Speaker 1 says, “We don’t change our plates every morning, just so you know. It’ll be the same plate when you come talk to us later,” and adds, “US citizen, former fucking country,” followed by, “You wanna come at us? You wanna come at us? I said go get yourself some lunch, big boy.” Speaker 2 then yells, “Out of car. The Get out of the fucking car.” Speaker 0 responds, “Get out of the car. I took it to my car. Woah. Fucking bitch.”

How are you today? I'm doing well, thanks. Do you live in this neighborhood? It doesn't matter; you shouldn't be here. Really? Why not? You're not welcome. What are you, a Nazi? Just go home. Alright, you Nazi piece of shit. Step back. Why are you shaking your hands? Step away. I want to understand, but you need to step back.

Why are you taking down those signs? That's illegal. It's not illegal. It is illegal. That's not my problem. Why are you removing Trump signs? We're putting up power signs. Oh, okay. Cheating as usual. Sounds about right.

Why are you doing this? Stop! We're tearing down a hostage poster. Stop, please! Why are we tearing down hostage posters? Stop!

Can you please leave my property? No, I cannot. You need to leave. I’m calling the DSS worker. I haven’t done anything wrong. You’re bothering me on my porch at 10:38, scaring my children after we almost died in a landslide. We lost everything. Am I supposed to be happy about that? Is it illegal to be upset after digging my children out of rubble? You’re invading my sanctuary when I’ve lost everything. Please leave my property. I am safe and fine, and everyone needs to go now.

Do you see these lines and telephone poles? What I see is you stealing this sign, and I have it on tape. I'm calling 911, and you're going to be arrested. This is public property, and you are wrong. You're a liar, and so is that person. This is an easement for a public utility. I just saw you take that sign and put it in your car. I'm just a citizen, and I want to report this. Go ahead and call. You're on an easement, and you have signs.

Please respect our privacy and community guidelines by leaving our camp. We ask you to take one step forward. We were here before you arrived. We would like you to leave. We are trying to have a community meeting. You are not respecting the safety of others. You violated the community guidelines. Why can't we be on the lawn? You are not respecting safety. It makes no sense. Translation: Please respect our privacy and community guidelines by leaving our camp. We ask you to take one step forward. We were here before you arrived. We would like you to leave. We are trying to have a community meeting. You are not respecting the safety of others. You violated the community guidelines. Why can't we be on the lawn? You are not respecting safety. It makes no sense.

I am recording you because you are on my property. Please stop recording me and my license plates. My husband is a lawyer, so you can't share this video. Can you move away from my car? It's not a big deal. I won't put it back either. Thank you.

You are not welcome here. This is not your land. Please leave. - I will break your camera if you take pictures. - This land belongs to these families. - I will kill you.

I refuse to come down because you are following us. Please leave. If you don't, I will contact the police. You are being very annoying.

The scene opens with a tense confrontation centered on comments the man made online about the Jewish community. The other participants press him on the issue, questioning the nature and impact of his online statements. The man asserts a principle of freedom of speech, repeatedly saying, “Yeah,” and “I have a freedom of speech, dude,” implying that his online comments should be protected. In response, another voice indicates that they understand the concept but emphasize accountability and consequences for the statements. The conversation then shifts to a procedural exchange about warrants. One person asks, “Do you have warrant?” and, after a brief pause, is told, “No.” The clarification, “That’s why we’re okay,” suggests that a warrant is not present, which frames the subsequent actions and tone of the encounter. A sign is pointed out as a key element of the encounter: “Do you see that sign? So it says no soliciting.” The speaker explains, “What you’re doing is basically soliciting,” making the claim that the man’s actions constitute solicitation, which is not welcome in the location. The man responds with minimal engagement, replying “Mhmm. Yeah,” indicating acknowledgment of the point but without dispute. The exchange culminates in a clear declaration from the other party: “Yeah. It means you’re not welcomed here.” The situation is then summarized by a direct instruction: “K. Bye.” The final command is explicit and emphatic, signaling the end of the interaction and moving toward resolution. In the closing moments, a final, practical directive is delivered to the man: “Stay off the lawn, please.” This reiterates the boundary being set for his presence on the property and reinforces the no-soliciting rule in a succinct, curt manner. The overall interaction is marked by a contrast between the man’s insistence on free speech and the hosts’ emphasis on boundaries and the legal framework (warrant absence) that frames the encounter. The exchange ends with a firm exit cue from the hosts.

You're going to end up in jail. That's fine; I could use a day off. I’ll protect you, but I don’t know your name. I need to take my things home. You didn’t have money yesterday, so I doubt you have any today. My husband will sue the Baraboo School District. I’m just trying to survive; my family is in trouble. Time to leave. I’ll listen to you, but I’m not going anywhere until I get my stuff. If you don’t leave, I’ll arrest you for disorderly conduct. I dare you to try. I’ll be back out. We’re giving you options. I’ll curse you if you don’t back off. You’re under arrest for disorderly conduct. Don’t touch me! Get your hands off me!

Alright, let's go. If you want to take us out of here, come and do it. Look at your house and your street. Come and get it.

You're going to cross the street, and we need to have a conversation. Let's talk. You're separating and getting upset. Don't do this for me; just let it go.

There's a squatter in someone's backyard. What are you doing here? You're not supposed to be here. Show me your ID. No, I don’t need to show you anything. I'll call the cops. Go ahead. I want my lock back. You’re wasting your time. If you cut it, I’ll let the police handle it. You’re breaking and entering; you could get arrested. Get a place to live. Why am I crazy? You’re living in someone’s backyard. Just leave. I can call you an Uber to a shelter if you want. The police are on their way.

The interaction begins with a confrontation over comments made online about the Jewish community. The person on the receiving end is pressed by someone (appearing to be an authority figure) to address the remarks that were posted publicly. The exchange centers on accountability for what was said online, with the other party insisting that they are there to address the consequence of those statements. The person responds by invoking freedom of speech, saying, “I have a freedom of speech, dude,” signaling a claim to protect their right to express their views. The authorities acknowledge the First Amendment point but proceed to outline their practical concerns in the encounter. They briefly probe whether the person has a warrant, signaling a possible legal basis for their presence or intervention. The person denies having a warrant, and the officers acknowledge that fact, implying that the current interaction is not predicated on a warrant at that moment. The discussion then shifts to a property rule displayed prominently there: a sign indicating no soliciting. The authority figure makes the point clear: “Do you see that sign? So it says no soliciting.” They state plainly that what the person is doing amounts to soliciting in this context. The implication is that the activity is not welcome on this property. The person acknowledges this assessment with a brief “Mhmm. Yeah,” indicating a muted or resigned acceptance of the explanation. With the no-soliciting designation established, the officers reiterate the outcome of that sign: “basically soliciting,” and “you understand that. Right?” The person again responds with a minimal affirmative, signaling recognition of the boundary being set, rather than contesting it. The exchange ends with the officers giving a direct and final directive: “K. Bye. Okay. Stay off the lawn, please.” The implication is a request or order to leave the property and avoid returning, reinforced by the visual cue of the “no soliciting” sign as the basis for their stance.

Please step back. I'm not doing anything wrong. Don't touch me. Get your hands off me. I’m just trying to talk. You don’t need to walk into my space. I’m allowed to be here. You can’t get close to him. I’m not going to touch him. Stay away from our people. I understand what you think you're allowed to do, but I’m asking you to stay back. I know my rights. I can go wherever I want. Just please be cool. Why should I back up? I’m allowed to be here. This is ridiculous.

Hi, how are you? Have you been here before? You need to leave now. This is unacceptable. Call 911.

Get your hand off my camera right now! I apologize, but I need to follow protocol. Don't cover my camera! What do you want? There's no need for that. I have a warrant. Get off my property! Are you home to talk? Yes, I'm hiding from you. Show me the warrant! You're losing connection. Get off my property! I don't care who's with you. No one is welcome here. You can stand on the curb and show me the warrant. Get all your friends off my property! No need for that language. You pointed guns at me! Get the hell out!

We're here because of the comments you made online about the Jewish community. Are you? So what? I'm saying are are you I have a freedom of speech, dude. Yeah. No. We we we get that. I get that. We just we gotta make sure that you're not. Do you have warrant? No. No. That's why we're. Okay. You see that sign? So it says no soliciting. What you're doing is basically soliciting. You understand that. Mhmm. Yeah. It means you're not welcomed here. Okay. K. Bye. Okay. Stay off the lawn, please.

A large crowd is present. Someone is being told they are trespassing. The person speaking says they didn't see any signs. A man is described as "raging" and kicking people out.

Two speakers engage in a tense confrontation on private property, captured on video. Speaker 1 says, "There's no problem with that," while Speaker 0 accuses, "Not showing respect to the rules of" and, "Because of the just after you are not serving me. Really? Please leave, sir. Please leave. Because I'll make sure you go out of business." Speaker 1 replies, "Don't worry. I'm sorry. I got to call the police as best as you want. But I'm sure you're gonna go out of business." They add, "We will wait for them outside." "You can get out of my property. Yeah. Yeah. Of course. We will leave." The exchange ends with, "Good luck. Idiot." and, "Definitely, he's going out of business, this guy."

Do not come out. I will shoot you. It's not worth losing your life over a car.

You have been advised to leave the property by someone unidentified. If you want to keep your belongings, they must be removed from community property. You can pick up your car from the parking lot. The entire community center has trespassed you, but it is private property. You are allowed to film from outside the property. It's unusual to be treated this way by someone aspiring to be prime minister.