TruthArchive.ai - Related Video Feed

A citizen journalist is recording buses at the San Antonio Airport. He states he is exercising his first amendment rights and recording the drop-off of "illegals." He asks for Corporal Perez and the night duty manager, Frank Constantino. An officer asks for the journalist's name, explaining that someone matching his description has a criminal trespass. The journalist refuses to provide identification, stating he is not breaking any laws and that he is in a public place. He claims he is like paparazzi and does not want to be harassed. Another officer, Price, arrives and asks if the journalist was issued a criminal trespass warning for the airport, to which the journalist says he doesn't want to answer any questions. Officer Price states the journalist is being detained and asks for a driver's license, which the journalist refuses to provide. The journalist claims he is being detained for reporting in a public space.

Hi. Please don’t film here. I can film because I’m a member of the public. You can’t tell me what to do. I’m asking you to stop filming out of decency, as this involves a family. This will be all over the news tonight. You can’t make me stop. If you try to seize my camera, you’ll be in trouble. This is a free country, and I have the right to film. Your role is to protect the crime scene, not argue with me. I’m not obstructing anything; I’m outside your cordon. Please leave me alone. You’re causing problems for the officers trying to do their work. Let’s start again.

An officer confronts a woman on the street, insisting she show identification. The officer asks for an ID multiple times, stating, “Do you have an ID on you, ma’am?” and later, “If not, we're gonna put you in the vehicle. We're gonna ID you.” The woman responds that she doesn’t need an ID to walk around in her city, and she refuses to produce any identification, saying, “I don't need to carry around an ID in my home,” and, “Not gonna give you a ID.” The officer presses, requesting the woman’s birth information as part of what he describes as an immigration check and a citizen check. He asks, “Where were you born?” and “Ma’am, can we see an ID, please?” The woman asserts her status, declaring, “I am US citizen,” and reiterates that Minneapolis is her home. She insists that this is where she belongs and that she should be allowed to walk there without fear, replying, “This is my home,” and, “I belong here. I should be walking around here at three. I shouldn't be afraid in my life at this point.” The officer continues to demand identification, stating, “Ma’am, do you have an ID to give us? Skirt? Yes. You're correct.” The woman pushes back on the line of questioning, asserting, “I am US citizen. I am US citizen. I don't think so. You have a right to picture me while I am in my home or walking around in my home. This is not acceptable.” She accuses the officers of terrorizing people, insisting, “You guys, you terrorizing people. Ma’am.” The exchange centers on the tension between civil verification checks and the woman’s insistence on her rights and belonging. As the conversation escalates, the officer reiterates the need for a birth place, while the woman remains adamant that where she was born is irrelevant to her citizenship and right to be in her home area. She maintains that she belongs there, repeatedly stating, “This I is my belong here. I'm sorry. I belong I'm not gonna take out anything. What the fuck?” The dialogue ends with the woman’s determination to resist producing any identification and a continued assertion of her US citizenship and claim to the space as her home.

The speaker is filming at a public protest and refuses to stop recording despite being asked not to film people's faces. The other person argues that it's a public space and a newsworthy event, so they have the right to record. The situation escalates as they exchange heated words, with the speaker eventually agreeing to leave. The conversation is chaotic and ends with the speaker continuing to film while making references to "Rick and Morty."

Do you have a certificate to be a poll watcher? I don’t have to answer that, and you can leave. This is a public place, and I have the right to speak to you. Are you a poll watcher? I’m here for early vote monitoring. Do you have my permission to videotape? This is public, and I don’t need to give you permission. Do you know the law? Yes, I do. You’re not allowed to videotape me in public. Yes, I am. This is public, and I have the right to videotape under the First Amendment.

An individual confronts two people identifying themselves as FBI agents, one as Adrian O'Donnell, in front of their house. The individual demands to see their full names and identification, but the agents are hesitant to provide it on camera. The individual states they will post the recording online. The agents say they want to talk about a post that was made. The individual accuses the agents of wasting taxpayer money by investigating something that is not against the law and questions if they believe in the Constitution. The individual calls them "fuckheads" and "cowards" and says they should be embarrassed. The agents then leave.

Do you have a certificate to be a poll watcher? I don’t have to answer that; you can leave. This is a public place, and I have the right to talk to you. Are you a poll watcher? I’m here for early vote monitoring. I have permission to videotape since this is public. I don’t care. Do you know the law? Yes, I do. You’re not allowed to videotape me in public. Yes, I am; this is public. I’ve told you that you cannot. First Amendment rights allow me to do this.

Speaker 1 and Speaker 2 are taking audio and video when Speaker 0 approaches and demands to know what they are photographing. Speaker 1 refuses to answer and asks Speaker 0 to leave them alone. Speaker 0 refuses, claiming they can't take photos on federal property. Speaker 1 claims Speaker 0 tried to hit them with their car. Speaker 2 says they witnessed the near-hit and that the photography is constitutionally protected. Speaker 1 threatens to have Speaker 0 arrested. Speaker 0 refuses to leave, stating they don't take orders from "schmucks." Speaker 1 tells Speaker 0 they made a mistake and should go home. Speaker 0 asks again what Speaker 1 is photographing. Speaker 1 again refuses to answer.

A person is videotaping what they claim is an active law enforcement scene and refuses to leave when asked by an officer. The officer threatens the person with arrest for interfering. The person states they are a citizen and will continue videotaping, claiming what is happening is illegal and not welcome in the community. The person states they are getting the officer's license plate number. The person claims that ICE is taking people off the street in their community.

Two individuals are having a conversation in a public library. One person is filming a book in the junior section that discusses topics like anal sex and transitioning without parental knowledge. The other person asks the filmer to stop recording, stating that people have a right to know when they are being filmed. The filmer argues that they are allowed to film in a public space. The situation escalates, and the filmer is asked to leave the library. They express their disagreement but eventually agree to leave. The conversation continues outside, with the filmer questioning the legitimacy of their removal. The police officer takes their information and mentions a previous encounter with the filmer.

Speaker 0 asks for an ID from Speaker 1, insisting, “Do you have an ID on you, ma'am?” Speaker 1 replies, “I don't need a ID to walk around in in my city.” Speaker 0 presses for IDs, warning, “If not, we're gonna put you in the vehicle. We're gonna ID you.” Speaker 1 refuses, saying, “I don't need to take out you take out your ID.” Speaker 0 presses again: “Hey, ma'am.” Speaker 1 asserts, “It's ma'am. Am US citizen. I am US citizen.” Speaker 0 asks, “Alright. Can we see an ID, please?” Speaker 1 repeats, “I am US citizen. I don't need to carry around an ID in my home. Well, where were born?” Speaker 0 questions, “Where were you born?” Speaker 1 responds, “This is my home,” and then, “Minneapolis is my home.” Speaker 0 clarifies, “Ma'am, that's not that's we're doing an immigration check. We're doing a citizen check. We're asking you where you were born.” Speaker 1 insists, “This is where I belong. This is my home.” Speaker 0 pushes, “Ma'am, can belong here, but where were you born? Not gonna give you a ID.” Speaker 1 repeats, “I belong here. I should be walking around here at three. I shouldn't be afraid in my life at this point.” Speaker 0 presses, “Ma'am, do you have an ID to give us? Skirt? Yes. You're correct.” Speaker 1 protests, “You're making me a skirt. You're making me a Do you have an ID?” Speaker 0 again asks for an ID, and Speaker 1 repeats, “This is my home.” Speaker 0 states, “Ma'am, where were you born?” Speaker 1 responds, “I am US citizen. I am US citizen. I don't think so. You have a right to picture me while I am in my home or walking around in my home. This is not acceptable.” Speaker 0 continues, “You guys, you terrorizing people.” Speaker 1 emphasizes, “Ma'am And it's not.” Speaker 0 asks again, “Where were you born?” Speaker 1 states, “It doesn't matter where I was born. Belong here. I am US citizen.” She adds, “What else can I say? I am citizen. This is my home.” Speaker 0 warns, “Menia realize that if… [you] lie,” and Speaker 1 reiterates, “Menia, but this is my home.” Eventually Speaker 1 declares, “I am US citizen. I am not gonna take out anything. What the fuck?”

Do you have a certificate to be a poll watcher? I don’t have to answer that; you can leave. This is a public place, and I have the right to speak to you. Are you a poll watcher? I’m here for early vote monitoring. Do you have permission to videotape? This is public; I don’t need to give you permission. Do you know the law? Yes, I do. You’re not allowed to videotape me in public. Yes, I am; this is public. I’ve told you, you do not have that right. First Amendment. Thank you.

Speaker 0 argues that what was described is that he went there to try to stop the law enforcement operation, and that all the video shows him doing is documenting it with his cell phone, which is lawful. The only time he appeared to interact with law enforcement was when they went after him as he was trying to help an individual who law enforcement pushed down. Speaker 0 asks where the evidence is to show that he was trying to impede the operation, noting that he was filming, which he says is legal in the United States of America. Speaker 1 responds that Dana was there in the scene and was actively impeding and assaulting law enforcement to the point, but adds that this is not illegal. Speaker 0 counters that Dana wasn’t impeding it; he was filming, which is legal. Speaker 1 asks not to freeze-frame adjudicate the moment and insists that Dana was there for a reason, and that reason was to impede law enforcement. Speaker 1 further argues that de-escalation techniques were utilized during this action, including physically trying to remove those from the law enforcement scene and the use of pepper spray, which is described as another de-escalation technique. He states that those techniques did not work.

The FBI agents visit a person to discuss social media posts flagged by Facebook. The person refuses to engage without their lawyer present, citing freedom of speech. The agents assure they are not there to arrest but to ensure safety. The person questions why their opinions are being scrutinized, pointing out it's a right as an American. The agents leave contact information for further discussion. The person asserts their rights and identity, emphasizing they live in America.

A person with a camera is confronted by security while filming. The security guard asks if the person has approval from the school to be there. The person admits they usually don't get consent from people they film. The security guard says someone complained, and this happens all the time. The security guard states that they can't stand there, even on the sidewalk, and demands they leave the property. The person filming says they are doing it for the public's right to know. They are escorted off the property by officers and state the officers should be escorting the president off the property instead.

An individual confronts two individuals identifying themselves as FBI agents, demanding their full names and identification. The agents decline to provide full names on camera. The individual states they will post the recording online. The agents say they want to talk about a post that was made. The individual accuses the agents of wasting taxpayer money investigating something that is not against the law. Another individual asks why they came. One of the agents says they wanted to make sure that weren't any. The individual accuses them of being part of a regime and not believing in the Constitution. The individual calls the agents "fuckheads" and "cowards" and says they should be embarrassed and think about what they did. The agents then leave.

Speaker 1 refuses to answer questions at a federal immigration checkpoint, citing their 5th and 6th amendment rights. They argue with border patrol agents, leading to a tense confrontation where they are threatened with arrest. The situation escalates as Speaker 1 refuses to comply with the agents' requests, resulting in a physical altercation. The confrontation continues as Speaker 1 asserts their rights and demands not to be touched by the agents, leading to a standoff. The situation remains unresolved as Speaker 1 continues to resist the agents' attempts to detain them.

They assert that recording is not illegal and proceed with filming. They question why their information is being taken down, and are told, “Because we have a nice little database.” A statement follows, “He is considered a domestic terrorist.” The exchange ends with, “So We're videotaping you? Are you crazy?”

A person filming audio and video is confronted by an individual who objects to being photographed on federal property. The person filming refuses to engage and asks the individual to leave. The individual refuses, stating they don't take orders from "schmucks" and claiming people can't be photographed. The filmer asserts their activity is constitutionally protected. The confrontation escalates when the individual allegedly tries to hit the filmer with their car. The filmer threatens to call the cops and have the individual arrested, while the individual demands they stop photographing people. A witness tells the individual to get in their car and leave. The filmer urges the individual to leave before making the situation worse, stating they have witnesses to the alleged assault. The individual refuses to comply, stating they don't take orders from "schmucks."

A person confronted two individuals photographing on federal property, warning them about potential arrest and claiming to have them on camera with a witness. The same person is later recorded telling a 911 operator that the two individuals were filming people at the post office. A separate 911 call reports that the two individuals with cameras sprayed the caller in the face with pepper spray after the caller asked why they were being filmed. The caller describes the individuals and expresses concern about their agenda. One of the photographers claims the caller attempted to assault them and requests to file a report. They describe the caller as a white female, approximately 60 years old, and state that no one made physical contact.

A person is recording a video outside a building and is approached by a security guard and a police officer. The person questions who they are and why they are being surrounded. The person refuses to talk to the police officer and threatens to knock him out. They demand to know the police officer's name and badge number. The person asserts that the police officer should stick to his job inside the building and not approach members of the public on the sidewalk. The person eventually tells everyone to go back inside and leave them alone.

Airport officers are alerted to a "citizen journalist" filming at the airport, who they believe was previously issued a criminal trespass warning. The individual claims to be exercising his first amendment rights and refuses to provide identification. He is detained while officers investigate a call they received. A Texas driver's license number DL 38984845 is given. Officers discuss parking location 1129. Another individual reports a man named Fernando Arce, a realtor, was seen at 12:30-12:45 standing near a bus, then followed Scott in a black Cadillac. Scott called MRC and ATC. The individual disappeared and reappeared an hour later.

The speaker confronts someone filming in front of a building and tells them they don't have the right to film there. The person being filmed asks who the speaker is and why they can't film. The speaker insists that they don't have the right and threatens to knock them out. The person being filmed asks for the speaker's name and badge number, and the speaker provides it. The person being filmed tells the speaker to leave them alone and not give them orders on the sidewalk. The speaker tells them to go back inside and not bother them.

Speaker 0 confronts another person with repeated "Get the fuck out" and "Don't come back," insisting "Let me move. Let me get out" while being pushed toward the road and urged to "Fucking walk." The exchange includes "Stop it" and "Stop sticking your camera to people's fucking face," followed by "I didn't do anything" and "I have the right to be here. Okay. Did I say I have the right to be here. I have the right to film." The other person threatens violence: "You come back, I'm gonna fucking smoke you, dude," and "gonna smash that fucking camera." The scene ends with the claim: "DHS watching you right there lasered on you. You have a sniper lasered on you right now. I don't give a fuck."

I was taking pictures of the building from the sidewalk when someone approached me, asking why I was taking pictures. He told me it was private property, government-owned by the CFPB, and that I wasn't allowed to take pictures inside the property. I pointed out that I was outside, on the sidewalk. He said I couldn't take pictures from the sidewalk into the building because he didn't want to be in my footage. I asserted my right to record from a public sidewalk and asked if he was going to call the police. He didn't answer, but said I wasn't allowed to record the building. I asked who told him that, and he claimed it was government rules. I questioned whether he was sure about that, and also asked if they took down the CFPB signs, since the building is all glass.