Quote:
Originally Posted by Rochard
Well, you said it all right there. He was "not cooperating".
Police roll into a "domestic" and when get on the scene and start asking question, they have someone who is "not cooperating". It doesn't matter if he was part of the disturbance, a witness, or someone who just happened by - He was on the scene and a potential suspect, and when police tried to question him he failed to cooperate. At that point police believed he was a suspect and that he was involved, and decided to detain him until the situation was figured out. He resisted.
At that point, he did in fact break the law - resisting arrest.
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Shhhh!
You're not supposed to mention details.
Just base an opinion on a vidclip out-of-context.