@StreamerStorage How do u play this dude any attention he hate black people but wanted to give back to the hood in Chicago dude is a @ucking clown he pays for relationships
👮♀️A flustered Officer Felski on her bodycam: "He want's the (CAD) number, I'll give him the f***ing number" and it doesn't end there. 👀
On or around August 16–17, 2026, a First Amendment auditor from the Kansas City Accountability channel was recording from the public sidewalk outside the Starbucks at 2730 Delaware Avenue in Buffalo, New York.
The store manager approached him, stated that filming made customers uncomfortable, cited Starbucks media policy requiring permission, and demanded he leave even though he remained on the sidewalk.
The manager then called Buffalo Police.
Officers responded to the call. One of the officers involved has been identified in related posts and discussion as Officer Felski.
Many who view the interaction describe Felski as short or dismissive toward the person filming.
No arrest was made and the auditor was not detained.
❓Did one or both officers seem short or dismissive to you?
❓Did the officers pass or fail this audit?
أشتري هذا الرجل قطع أثاث منزلية فاخرة لكنه بعد أيام من استخدامها هو وأفراد أسرته بدأوا يشعرون بحكة شديدة في أجسامهم
وعندما قرر فتح قطعة الأثاث لمعرفة السبب كانت الصدمة بانتظاره فقد اكتشف شيئًا مخيفًا لم يكن يتوقعه أبدًا
She got fired from the dealership… then tried to use her 4.2 GPA as a get-out-of-handcuffs card.
Police were called to a Fort Myers car dealership after management fired an employee and told her to leave the property.
She didn’t.
Officers arrived, explained that management wanted her gone, and repeatedly told her she needed to leave.
She insisted she was waiting for her mother to pick her up.
Then police put Mom on speakerphone.
Mom wasn’t coming.
At that point, walking out the door could’ve ended the whole thing.
Instead, officers attempted to escort her outside, she pulled away and stopped to look for her belongings, and the situation eventually ended with her in handcuffs.
That’s when the résumé came out.
She said she was “literally innocent.”
She reminded officers that she was a law school student.
She had an associate degree.
And, repeatedly, she had a 4.2 GPA.
She also worried that going to jail would ruin her future.
She was ultimately booked on three misdemeanor charges: trespassing, disorderly intoxication, and resisting an officer without violence.
There’s some brutal irony in studying the law while arguing over one of the simplest instructions imaginable:
You’ve been told to leave private property. Leave.
This officer knew he screwed up and he took off quickly with his buddies.
This journalist approaches Cowlitz County Sheriff’s Deputy Wolf (#432) parked in an idle cruiser in Longview, Washington. The journalist approached the sitting vehicle to question the deputy and request his identification, Deputy Wolf exited his patrol unit, flashed a bright light directly into the camera, and tried to go into investigating mode looking for a crime. Immediately ordered him to remove his hands from his pockets.
This is where the problem did arise for Deputy Wolf as explicitly stated on camera that the journalist was not detained and was entirely free to leave. Under standard Fourth Amendment precedent, law enforcement cannot issue mandatory, enforceable commands during a voluntary conversation without reasonable, articulable suspicion of an actual crime. Thus his request to remove his hands from his pockets was quickly denied.
Rather than backing down, the journalist pushed back aggressively, reminding the deputy that public servants do not possess unilateral authority over free citizens. When Deputy Wolf closed the distance, the auditor issued a sharp warning, declaring that an aggressive approach without legal cause constituted an assault, stating point-blank: "Do it again and I will drop your ass... This is Washington, I have the right to defend myself."
You could see the look on the deputies face as his ego crumbled to the floor as he has never had anyone address him in this fashion before. The moment secondary units from the Cowlitz County Sheriff’s Office (including Deputy Kaplan) and the Longview Police Department arrived on scene, Deputy Wolf moved in and placed the journalist in handcuffs because he still had his hands in his pockets. This was despite journalist loudly voicing non-consent to any searches or seizures, a quick weapons pat-down was conducted over his outer clothing.
Finding nothing, Deputy Wolf uncuffed him almost immediately as they found nothing and he realized he screwed up, this was an illegal detainment and violation of his 4th amendment rights.
The walk of shame because almost a sprint as each one of the officers took off immediately from the scene of the crime they committed. The journalist was all over them the whole way calling them out for their actions.
This is what standing up for your rights looks like. Never give them an inch because they will take a mile.