An Alabama cop decides to tase a handcuffed man, told him she was going to do it again and still arrested him. According to the update, that individual, that cop, is now on leave. [00:00:19] Here's the video. >> Speaker 2: Stand up. [00:00:36] Right there on the front of the car. >> [CROSSTALK] [00:01:11] >> Speaker 1: Now, officer, since you're big and bad, put up the picture full mass. Many outlets are going to tell you that this officer was engaged in a lawful arrest. [00:01:31] They will neglect to mention her name because the official report from Reform Alabama did not mention the name. But we have the name. On December 2nd in Pickens County, Alabama, [00:01:50] Reform Police Officer Dana Elmore, based on reporting from Sportskeeda, detained, cuffed and tased, a young black male identified as 24 year old Micah Johnson. [00:02:08] He was reportedly trying to fix a flat tire on the side of the road when Officer Elmore forcefully took the man into custody for allegedly acting suspicious. Elmore is now on leave, according to Al.com, [00:02:28] an Alabama reporting agency. While authorities investigate a weekend arrest captured on video in Reform, Alabama showing a handcuffed man being hit with a stun gun. The video begins with a white female officer from the Reform Police Department ordering the black male to stand [00:02:47] up after he was handcuffed on the roadway in Pickens County. So then she tells him to lay down in front of the vehicle, which he does. He complies immediately. He puts his face directly into the vehicle on top of it. [00:03:06] The vehicle obviously is seen directly in the video. The officer then holds a stun gun to his back as if he's trying to run away. He's not. She goes through his pockets. She then tells him, stay still, he's not moving. [00:03:25] At which point he says, quote, I ain't doing-ish, bro. I got a gun right there. Telling her that he has a gun. It is constitutional to have a gun, especially in Alabama, right? Not if you are a 24 year old African American male. [00:03:44] There's more. The officer laughs as she retrieves the gun and says, yeah. She then deploys the stun gun directly into the man's back, telling him to shut up. As he screams, the man begins to cry repeatedly saying, my God. [00:04:07] The officer then says, do you want it again? As the man continues to cry, shut your b ass up, she says, that's where the video ended. [00:04:22] The video has been shared thousands of times. Now here's what I'm going to do. Put up the picture of the officer again. That officer needs to be arrested immediately for [00:04:39] violation of oath of office because I promise you, she lied on the police report, for assaulting an individual while in custody, for felony use of a taser. That's to get started. [00:04:55] DA, you have work to do, politically speaking. Put up the mayor. Now the district attorney is investigating this case. Received it recently. The mayor, Melody Davis, is pictured here. [00:05:15] That is your mayor. Her and the Reform Police Chief, Richard Black, not pictured, sent out a joint statement on Monday acknowledging, they are aware of the video involving a, quote, citizens arrest that took place on Saturday. [00:05:32] The department is in the process of turning over all materials related to this arrest, they said, to the Alabama State Bureau of Investigation and has requested a thorough investigation into the circumstances surrounding the arrest, the statement said. [00:05:48] Police and city officials referred questions about the arrest to the 24th Judicial Circuit District Attorney Andy Hamlin. Hamlin could release more information today. [00:06:04] The Pickens County Jail identifies the man as Johnson. He is being held on a $500,000 bond. The jail website list charges of obstructing governmental operations, resisting arrests, marijuana possession, [00:06:21] drug trafficking, and being a felon in possession of a firearm. Some of his friends and family showed up at the Reform Municipal building Monday afternoon to protest. This is a developing story. This is a developing story. So according to the narrative, the man was changing a tire. [00:06:40] The officer said he looked suspicious, decided to engage. If there's no reason to engage, none of this counts in a court of law, okay? This is why it benefits the community to have [00:06:59] officers who engage citizens lawfully. So now this has happened. The taxpayers of Reform Alabama will end up footing the bill because regardless of the interaction, it is clear that the man is handcuffed. [00:07:16] It is clear that the man is under the authority and is compliant to law enforcement. It is clear that the officer utilized the taser unlawfully. All of these are evident before us, regardless of guilt or [00:07:34] innocence, which has to be adjudicated inside of a courtroom, not administered by rogue officers like this one. I want to say thank you to the elected official in Alabama who alerted me to this immediately. I appreciate the service that you provide. [00:07:51] We will continue to stay on this story and bring you developments as they come. Sharon, thoughts here? >> Speaker 4: It's tough to get me to furl my brow, Dr Richey. This one did it, okay? I don't even want to hear about the ABI, [00:08:08] Alabama Bureau of Investigations on this case. Really should be the FBI as we really saw an act of domestic terrorism, and I actually do mean that. I actually do mean that. And I don't know what's taking so long for them to get out all the footage out and give up the name. [00:08:24] Obviously, your crack team got it. You'd have to dropbox that to me immediately. If I'm the mayor and the chief better be at my house tonight to discuss it. That's how ignorant this is. Wow, I don't know why you'd put someone like that on leave. They should both be, [00:08:40] even though his charges seem trumped up $500,000 bond, okay? She need to be right up there with him in the general population. >> Speaker 1: Yeah, and here's the thing. The $500,000 bond is so ironic, but indicative of what they were attempting to do, because you got people who are arrested, incarcerated currently for murder. [00:08:58] They don't have a $500,000 bond. Maybe quarter of a million, 250,000, 300,000. That is surety to come back to court is what your bond is for. Surety to come back to court. So $500,000 of a bond, that high speak to the nature, [00:09:13] I believe, of what the interaction was about. We will bring you updates as they come naturally.