👮♂️Officer: “You can try this constitutional crap all you want”—does that sound like someone enforcing the law or someone annoyed by the law?
February 2015, Houston Texas: HPD Officer Holloway (badge #7428) stopped a man walking and legally open-carrying an AR-15 during an Open Carry Texas 2A audit.
The man asked if he was being detained and was told no, so he kept walking. The officer then pulled in front of him, got out with his own rifle, and escalated.
When the man said he did not consent to questions, Holloway snapped:
👮♂️“You can try this constitutional crap all you want, but I got news for you. I’m part of that 3% that you’re trying to represent, but you ain’t doing nothing.”
He demanded ID to check whether the man was a felon, said the man wasn’t allowed to carry “ON MY STREETS,” and threatened to “escalate this another way.”
The man was handcuffed, his rifle was taken, and he was locked in the back of the patrol car for ~25 minutes while Holloway called the DA for advice.
He was later released with no charges.
The officer later indicated he had no reasonable suspicion of a crime to detain him.
Long-gun open carry was legal in Texas at the time.
The incident was the subject of an Internal Affairs review. No public report was made available.
❓What do you think about the combination of the angry attitude, the 3%er self-identification while detaining someone for exercising a legal right?
❓The 25-minute detention while calling the DA—does that suggest Officer Holloway really did support what the man was doing, as he said at the beginning?
Bill Maher shut down the “white privilege” script on his own show.
Howie Mandel pushed him to confess it. Maher refused the term, called it advantage at best, and dropped the real numbers: most people shot by police are white.
The media narrative falls apart the second anyone checks the data. Color-blind reality beats racial guilt every time.
This is a must-watch to the end. There is so much to unpack here, and this Black man does an exceptional job unpacking it himself while giving Bradenton police a lesson on his rights.
On February 8, 2026, he was stopped while riding his bicycle at night in Bradenton, Florida. But the conversation raises an issue far bigger than this one encounter.
Walking while Black. Driving while Black. Riding a bike while Black. Our freedom to move through our communities should not depend on whether an officer thinks we belong.
When one officer tells him that obeying the law means he won’t have to worry about being pulled over, his response is direct:
“I have to stop being Black to stop being pulled over by you.”
The answer to concerns about racial profiling cannot simply be “obey the law.” All too often, we know this playbook: Black people treated as suspicious while going about their daily lives.
This is not a new concern. It is a documented pattern.
Knowing your rights is important. Officers respecting those rights is essential.
Toward the end, he explains that he was simply trying to get home with groceries for his mother, who has diabetes, to help care for her.
Public safety should protect that ordinary freedom, not make it something Black people have to defend.
🎥: @iamtaylindsey | Florida Cop Cam
👮♂️ It's Hilarious When A Police Officer Thinks That Just Because They "Have Been Doing This For 22 Years" That They Must Be Doing It Right!👮♂️
On October 31, 2023, and again on November 20, 2023, a First Amendment auditor with the YouTube channel I.A.M. Free – Inland Auditing Media went to the Washington State Department of Corrections Work Release Office in Port Orchard, WA 98367.
He was there to film publicly accessible areas and submit a public records request after tips about issues at the facility.
DOC staff confronted him, claimed the state property was effectively private (comparing it to a library), refused full identification at points, and ordered him to leave, saying he needed permission or a pass.
Port Orchard Police responded. Officer R. Luke (Badge #720) and Sgt. T. Holden (Trey Holden, Badge #716) arrived.
Officers issued a verbal trespass warning, stating that remaining or returning could lead to arrest for criminal trespass under Washington law.
They treated the location as subject to exclusion after warning even though it is state/public property.
The auditor argued the site is public property, that he was in an accessible area without adequate restrictive signage, and that he was engaged in protected activity.
He maintained that arbitrary exclusion for viewpoint or press activity requires proper time/place/manner justification.
The DOC employees called higher ups and realized the mistake they were making then withdrew their trespass warning.
👮♂️The police sergeant who had bragged of knowing the law after having been on the job for 22 years was proven to be completely wrong about the law.
Outcome: No arrest.
No public court records or mainstream news reports indicate charges, a formal complaint outcome, or further legal action from this specific incident.
❓Is it appropriate for uncomfortable staff to call police simply because someone is filming and asking for records, with no other disruptive behavior?
❓How often are public areas unrestricted until an employee sees someone walking around filming and then suddenly they're a restricted or secured area?
A PARENTS WORST NIGHTMARE—Officers in Warren Michigan stopped a car that was going 75mph.
As they approached the vehicle, a frantic driver told Officer Brendan Fraser that their toddler wasn’t breathing.
The child was blue and his eyes had rolled to the back of his head.
Officer Fraser was able to render aid to the 18 month old child and remove liquid from his mouth enabling him to breathe again.
The toddler was taken to the hospital and was later released. He’s now back home with his family.
Officer Fraser has been nominated for an award for his calm demeanor and quick thinking while handling the incident.
Praise be to God that this child is ok. What a roller coaster. 😳