One, one, I got a camera.

I don't know.

Uh-huh.

You trying to be a hot-up.

You trying to be a street cop?

Welcome, everybody.

I wanted to get this one done. I got two cameras going here. We got people, some

my brother and sisters here over on Instagram because they refused to adopt the Facebook stuff so we had Instagram live we have Facebook live in the group.

I should have matured.

All right this is one that's been coming up all week I wanted to get it in before I left. I didn't spend usually a lot of research

where I did this video, but I want you to know what the topic of the video is today. It is a common one I hear throughout the country it is a misnomer of fallacy a common

myth and what's it supported by yes that's right nobody reading case law just saying things and taking guess as usual and that's what we're

here to do to spell myths right with what facts so what's that myth today it is handcuffing

by itself the gesture of handcuffing somebody during

investigated attention, converts that to a full-blown arrest?

And that couldn't be further from the troops supported by many court cases in many states.

As a matter of fact, I haven't found this state yet that actually said that once

when it handcuffs on somebody that automatically makes it a de facto arrest. It is not

true. It is absolute BS. And as I always say if you have something that is contradictory to the

statements that I'm making here off a factual data you can go ahead and send me

that stuff and review it is there possibility that a state may have some case law that says the

latter of what I'm advocating today? Yeah, sure, there is. Sure. I mean, there are new

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