Yeah, I don't know what. And that means what? I'm in public. You could lose that job, Miami Dade. What's your name and badge number? You don't want to tell me? You wanna tell me that name and badge number? Look at this one, y'all. Look at this one. [00:00:17] You give me a what? No, I do bad policing. I do this. I do this. I do this. [INAUDIBLE] [00:00:36] >> Okay, the lady was sitting beside me. >> Speaker 2: That is NFL legend Warren Sapp having a Karen incident, according to the narrative happened to him. [00:00:53] Put up the picture full of mass. This is interesting. I'm asking Warren Sapp to send me additional context. I would like to confirm the details. Here's what we know so far. [00:01:08] We know that she claimed, based on the video, that she is Miami Dade police. Now, here's the problem I have with that, Miami Dade. Unless Warren Sapp has done something against the law, [00:01:29] why would you say you are Miami Dade police unless you are attempting to abuse your authority? That's what we will call that. For example, when we've covered police officers being pulled over or [00:01:46] police chief having an interaction with law enforcement, and the chief says, hey, I'm the police chief of somewhere, somewhere Mississippi. Well, that has nothing to do with this DUI you're about to get, right? [00:02:02] And we have clearly seen the abuse of power there. So why are you identifying yourself as a police officer if Warren Sapp did nothing against the law? That's number one. Number two, when he decided to record and question your alleged abuse of authority, [00:02:19] you also indicated that you would have him on the no fly list. The no fly for what? We still would like to know what illegal act has taken place, all right? Once again, put up the picture. [00:02:35] And to Miami Dade, I would like to confirm, is this one of yours? So I got two inquiries, confirmation if this is actually one of yours or not. And two, I need Warren Sapp to send me the rest of the details. [00:02:52] All right, there we have it Warren Sapp, American, former American football star, defensive tackle, played national football 13 seasons, primarily Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He said he does this. I didn't know he did the whole anticorrupt cop thing, but that's great. [00:03:09] We need more people who are anti bad cops in the world. Wos thoughts. >> Speaker 3: Whenever I see something like this, honestly, Dr Richey, I'm happy that it is somebody like Warren Sapp who is famous, well connected, [00:03:25] well positioned to not be intimidated by somebody like this. I just think, man, if this was somebody else who didn't have the stature of a Warren Sapp, who, for the audience members out there, he's literally one of the greatest football players ever at his position. [00:03:42] At the University of Miami, we're talking about national championships. This guy is a legend, won Super Bowls. He's a Hall of Famer. He's literally one of the greatest football players in the history of that game. And so, yeah, he can't be intimidated by somebody who's calling them a cop. [00:03:59] But I would just hope, man, somebody else who encounters this nonsense out in the wild is well positioned to defend themselves against it. >> Speaker 1: Yes, there you go. All right, once again, I'm seeking more information, just send the information to Indisputable.