00:13:29.780So then if you have a service like Mr. Checkpoint where I could reach literally millions of people just by clicking buttons and giving them the same information.
00:13:37.180And then when Uber came along, I'm plugging them directly with Uber, showing 10,000 plus tracked rides through my referral links.
00:13:44.460who's more effective at the end of the day
00:13:46.780in getting people to make more responsible decisions.
00:22:52.880And I think, you know, I look at people exercise their rights with police in different situations, like truthfully, as like patriotic as possible, because those people are the one like we have these rights for a reason.
00:23:05.720And so if people aren't holding the officers accountable, I mean, he wasn't even letting me know of my right.
00:23:12.000And if people aren't holding them accountable, then who what rights do we even have?
00:23:16.660Yeah, I asked that same question. I think that people walk this line between wanting to exercise their rights in order to protect them and also do what Logan has said. And so I've always in my life, whether it was when I was breaking the law or now when I'm not, done what Logan is talking about.
00:23:35.320I, I just, if a cop comes up to me and says license registration, my first thought is
00:23:40.080always officer good, you know, sorry to cause you any disturbance tonight.
00:27:06.860So I understand wanting to like turn around when they're trying to cuff you.0.88
00:27:10.560but honestly whether you're white black would like whatever the case get cuffed go to the1.00
00:27:16.840holding cell if you're able to record record and then if you can sue the living shit i don't you0.99
00:27:23.660know what i'm saying i don't know a scenario where like if true compliance is is followed0.98
00:27:29.580all the way through where like the really bad thing we've seen we've seen one case of it i'm
00:27:36.720sorry there's probably been many cases but i've seen one in particular there is a mentally
00:27:43.040handicapped black man on the ground playing with a toy truck he's deaf if i'm not he was deaf in
00:27:49.860something in a park and his psychiatrist was there with him saying please do not shoot him it is a0.65
00:27:57.080toy he is complying they're on the ground literally that what has his hands up and the cop actually
00:28:04.280shot the all right i rescind what i just said the cop shot the i believe shot the doctor or
00:28:10.440aimed at the guy and shot the doctor or something i believe the cop was arrested though and that
00:28:15.980makes me lose hope and everything find that story it okay so when police kill someone like let it's
00:28:21.300literally one percent of cops who have killed someone are held accountable and a lot of those
00:28:26.620instances the family was paid out could be millions of dollars for wrongdoing but no criminal right
00:28:32.720Right. The cop's still an officer today or is transferred or whatnot.
00:28:38.180I would say like, yeah, I'm extreme on this.
00:28:41.020You know, I look at it as like people either deal with this every day and they can't speak up about it because they're literally dealing with it every day or people really don't know what's happening.
00:28:50.180And so like I'm personally with Mr. Checkpoint trying to bridge that gap.
00:36:37.100I think there's just there's also just so many different ways people look at every like once again it's just so many just quickly on this one point there's just so many opposing viewpoints there are a lot of people who would say and I'm not saying this just like a lot of the other stuff I said today there are a lot of people would say these are people who have broken the law yeah that's what's wrong with the rationale and but but but here's my then that's not me saying that here's my one immediate argument there are people still in
00:37:07.000jail right now you know of all races who broke weed laws with a drug that is now pretty much
00:37:13.500legalized in america there are people that are in jail for life i know for life um for breaking
00:37:20.040marijuana laws that are now legal and it's like so i i i have a thought on that um because i agree0.68
00:37:26.680it's it's it's fucked up but also is it i'm i'm i go back and forth on this because indeed weed
00:37:34.520is now illegal but it wasn't at a time so are should you just completely give way to the people0.96
00:37:44.900that still technically broke a law yeah like is it okay they should be pardoned i'm a believer in
00:37:51.580breaking unjust laws like to me that's i think that's like the foundation of our country right
00:37:57.440like there were laws there was crazy taxation boom they go to america because they want to feel
00:38:02.620free don't you think that give and don't you give that think that gives too much power to the
00:38:06.720individual to decide what and like like for example charles manson probably thought murder
00:38:11.320was an unjust law you know what i'm saying and so like don't you think that gives too much power to
00:38:15.480the individual to say ah you know what i'm not gonna fuck with that law because it doesn't seem0.81
00:38:18.600right to me no i think everything's within reason right but there's your but what i'm saying is your0.70
00:38:24.000reason is very different the reason why the tea party happened and the reason why people fought
00:38:29.240against taxation without representation is because every single person knew that was wrong there are
00:38:35.240a lot of people in this country who think you should still go to jail if you smoke a joint
00:38:39.300right there are people in this jail who think if you don't put both their hands behind your back
00:38:44.540when you're being handcuffed there's some people who think that's enough reason to be shot i don't
00:38:49.300i don't but like we've got a lot of i think the disconnect in the country is one of the biggest
00:38:57.220things that leads to all of the problems we have well that's why filming is such a huge thing like
00:39:01.720if we didn't have these videos unfortunately like they i hate watching them yeah and they're
00:39:06.700terrible horrible but if we weren't filming these police doing these things we wouldn't be talking
00:39:13.820about it we wouldn't be able to have these conversations the the two things is so like
00:39:17.820we talked about why is it like this right and how does it get better so why do we have laws right0.94
00:39:21.760we have laws because shit if i steal that i might go to jail right like maybe i shouldn't steal that0.93
00:39:26.380you think about the crime or the punishment yeah exactly my number one thing of why i think police0.98
00:39:33.380have this issue in our country is because they aren't held accountable that's and that's not
00:39:39.220just like i'm not blaming police that's just it's a system of that i agree even when officers are
00:39:44.620charged and there's or not charged but when there's like a hearing and there's a jury it's
00:39:49.580rare the jury when it's filled with like older people that people believe cops right for decades
00:39:54.700We've had a point of view and we've been fed a perception of police through whether it's cops, the TV show, the media, the newspapers.0.92
00:40:02.040It's it's particularly positive towards police officers.
00:40:06.100Always. This is the first time just because it's actual transparency of people actually being able to show what's going on that.
00:40:14.340They're like, oh, maybe this isn't like that. But when the officers don't get in trouble, why are they ever afraid not to do wrong?
00:40:21.200that's that i think is your biggest point that so i had i had two friends when i lived back in
00:40:27.340connecticut about probably 10 or so years ago they were driving it was about three in the morning
00:40:32.380it was a friday night they were driving home everything was it was a normal night like there
00:40:35.860it was a guy and a girl couple young couple probably 17 or 18 years old and a cop from
00:40:41.360the neighboring city was driving back to the station lights off not light not sirens headlights
00:40:48.260lights off in the middle of the night, driving, racing his friend in the cop car.
00:50:21.000I'm not interested in any of that personally.
00:50:23.020i find there's never an excuse for excessive force at the same time it's not a cop's job to
00:50:30.280be the jury judge and executioner right every person that the cop arrests every single time
00:50:35.780every person is innocent until proven guilty right that's part of our country yeah so when
00:50:41.260they're shooting them are they technically shooting innocent people well so there's sometimes0.94
00:50:45.960There are times where shit gets tricky because, listen, for example, if you've got a black SUV barreling down Main Street, 95 miles an hour, trying to get away from the cops, and they're entering a school zone, and there's 52 kids crossing the street, is it okay for the cop to pull out his AR out of the cruiser and start firing shots downrange at the SUV?0.98
01:03:16.240And also like one thing I just I think is important to know is like I always have a lock screen.
01:03:21.200You know, if you have facial recognition, the thumbprint, like they can get in your phone.
01:03:27.140And there's if they get a warrant because like, I don't know, anything happens right now, they can get in your phone and see what you might not want them to see.
01:03:34.080If you have a passcode lock only and you swipe right like from the iPhone, you know, and you record, even if the cop gets it, deletes it, it's in your recently deleted.
01:03:42.940My reason saying is when I've been pulled over and I'm recording,
01:27:44.380In your mind, in your mind, there are people walking into the room you're looking at because you're fully enfleshed in this 360 degree robo fucking experience.0.98