Dakoda Brooks is about to call her grandma to tell her she got dp'd, & as much as this truly is a freaky perverted stuff, it also shows an awesome relationship between her & grandma, no judgment here, just fun. People love the bts clips that I've posted recently so I'll continue!
Hawley to Fauci: "I think I know why you're doing it. It's because you don't want to answer questions. It's because you did all kinds of terrible things. It's because during the pandemic you got rich, didn't you? You got rich while hundreds of thousands of Americans were dying."
Guy has his ADA rights violated over his service dog. Puts on a clinic exercising his rights.
Brandon Hopkins and his service dog, Jack Jack, attempted to address a newly announced venue policy. Fairgrounds management had instituted a rule restricting service animals strictly to designated camping and trailer areas.
Under Title II and Title III of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), service animals must be permitted to accompany individuals with disabilities into all areas of a facility where the general public is allowed to go. Blanket-relegating service dogs to campsites is a direct breach of federal law.
When Brandon approached regional chairperson Ms. Crowder at the fairgrounds office to seek clarification on this non-compliant policy, she refused to engage in a constructive dialogue, slammed the door, and demanded he be removed from the grounds.
Enter Officer James Wyss (Badge #109) of the Berrien Springs-Oronoko Township Police Department.
Despite Brandon remaining calm, identifying himself verbally as Brandon Hopkins, and explaining the situation, Officer Wyss repeatedly demanded physical identification under threat of arrest for criminal trespass and disorderly conduct.
When Brandon peacefully exercised his Fourth and Fifth Amendment protections—refusing to hand over physical ID during an encounter where no reasonable articulable suspicion of a crime existed—Officer Wyss escalated the pressure.
Even as Brandon complied with the directive to leave the property and walked toward his vehicle, Officer Wyss followed him through the parking lot. The officer then attempted to justify his continued demands for ID by claiming Brandon might match someone with pending warrants from "St. Joe Police," suggesting that failing to clear up the suspicion could constitute "obstruction of justice."
Under Michigan law and long-standing constitutional precedent:
Pedestrians are not required to hand over physical photo ID on demand without Reasonable Articulable Suspicion (RAS) of a crime.
Questioning an ADA-violating venue policy is First Amendment protected activity.
Asserting your rights and declining to present ID during a non-criminal encounter does not constitute physical obstruction.
Brandon maintained his composure throughout the extended exchange, stood firm on his constitutional rights, and ultimately departed the premises without arrest or citation.
Know your rights because unfortunately officers like this and worse are out there. It's a small number of bad apples that unfortunately spoil the whole lost by their actions.