MAN: You're not opening my door. - You get out of the car. MAN: Dude, don't hurt me. - Get out of the car. Step out of the car! MAN: Why? - You're under arrest. MAN: Why? OFFICER COMPTON: Step
out of the car, please. [MUSIC - INNER CIRCLE, "BAD
BOYS"] OFFICER COMPTON: I was driving
in a neighborhood that kind of is known for its crime,
and I saw a truck that I ran the license
plate of that truck and found that the
registered owner of the truck had a couple warrants. MAN: How's it going, sir? OFFICER COMPTON: Good. How are you? MAN: Pretty good. What'd you pull me over for? OFFICER COMPTON: Well, it looks
like you might have a warrant. You know anything about that? MAN: No, I do not. OFFICER COMPTON: Is this your
current address here on Page? MAN: Yes, sir. OFFICER COMPTON: Yeah. I ran your plate and your
name, and you've got a warrant. MAN: For what? OFFICER COMPTON: That's
what I'm checking on. Yeah, once I got him stopped,
he had some attitude issues. MAN: But how does
a warrant come up, and you don't even
know about it? OFFICER COMPTON:
What do you mean? MAN: You said it popped up. OFFICER COMPTON: Yeah,
it's on the computer. MAN: Then it's--
what did it say? OFFICER COMPTON: I haven't gone
back there to see what it said. You turned, and I lit you up. MAN: It's just a new truck. That's why you pulled me over? OFFICER COMPTON: Yes,
because you have a warrant. MAN: Yeah, but
you don't know it. OFFICER COMPTON: It doesn't
matter what it's for. If you got a warrant,
you got a warrant. MAN: Are you just saying that? Because you can't even
answer what it's for. OFFICER COMPTON: He was really
unsure on why I stopped him. He didn't want to
understand why I'd stopped and why I'd investigated to
see if he had these warrants. MAN: Are you harassing me? It's because I'm brown? You think, what? Are you being racist right now? OFFICER COMPTON: Have I
said anything that indicates anything about racism? MAN: I mean, I'm just
asking, sir, so I know, so I'm aware of it. You're not answering me. OFFICER COMPTON: You're the
one that brought it up, not me. MAN: Yeah, I am because
I'm asking a question. OFFICER COMPTON: Once I was
able to get the driver out of the vehicle and get him on
the ground, get him subdued and into handcuffs,
we were able to see in plain sight in
the driver's seat some methamphetamine
and marijuana, which is kind of consistent with
his attitude and his lack of cooperation. He's got some drugs
in the seat there. MAN: Oh! What the [BLEEP]! You have no right to
put me out like that. OFFICER COMPTON: Well,
you're under arrest. There was also a
female passenger. She didn't really
know who he was. At first she said
this is my friend, and then come to find out
it was a new boyfriend. Her boyfriend from the
night before had apparently been shot in the stomach,
and now, apparently, today she's got a new boyfriend. So, we'll see how
that goes for her. You resisted arrest. MAN: What? I wasn't-- what? What warrant? OFFICER COMPTON: You
got drugs in the car. MAN: You're going to get
kicked off the force, sir. OFFICER COMPTON:
You got a warrant. MAN: Retake your test. OFFICER COMPTON: You got-- MAN: Retake your test. OFFICER COMPTON: I've been a
cop for eight years, brother. MAN: Oh, yeah? OFFICER COMPTON: Yep. Yeah, a lot of people nowadays
think that they know the law and know how police
have to operate. Most of the time,
that's not the case. He didn't believe that
the warrants were signed by a judge, but we do
what the judges ask, and we arrest the subjects
with the warrants. OFFICER: Get down on the ground! MAN: I didn't do nothing! OFFICER: Get your
hands behind your back or you're going to get popped. Get your hands behind your back. OFFICER: Do normal
people carry hydrocodone, controlled substances,
in cigarette containers in their clothes? WOMAN: I do. OFFICER: What does
this look like to you? WOMAN: A mean lion. OFFICER: Get down. Sit down. MAN: Why are we fighting? OFFICER: Put your
hands behind your back. MAN: Fine, fine,
fine, fine, fine. What the-- [INTERPOSING VOICES] MAN: [BLEEP] .
