![]() ![]() Devermont was visiting the Beverly Hills Police Department (BHPD) to file a Freedom of Information Act request and wanted to know if he needed a new form for each event with the same officer. The encounter is odd, but one we’ve seen before.Ī similar incident was reported in February when a California police officer begun playing music after Los Angeles activist Sennett Devermont started streaming their interaction. Blaring popular music, the officer was essentially trying to ensure there would be no visibility into his conduct. ![]() Shared tactics - What the deputy is referring to is YouTube’s Content ID system, a blunt tool which automatically identifies videos that contain copyrighted content and grants its holders the choice to either have the videos taken down or monetized with their own advertisements. The deputy does nothing to hide his intentions, responding, “You can record all you want, I just know it can’t be posted to YouTube.” “Are you playing pop music to drown out the conversation?,” another protestor presses, incredulous. “I don’t know why we’re - are we having a dance party right now?,” one of the protestors asks. “You can record all you want, I just know it can’t be posted to YouTube.” After a couple of moments of back-and-forth about whether it’s okay to display the banner, the officer slowly pulls out his phone and blithely starts playing some Taylor Swift music as they continue to talk. You tried - In a video shared on Twitter by APTP, a white sheriff’s deputy can be seen telling gathered individuals to move a #Justice4StevenTaylor banner that they were displaying on the courthouse steps. Taylor’s family alongside advocates from the Anti Police Terror-Project (APTP) gathered at the courthouse to listen to a hearing of the broadcast and show solidarity. The incident occurred at a pre-trial hearing for police officer Jason Fletcher, who last year was charged with manslaughter in the shooting and killing of Steven Taylor, a Black man, inside a Walmart. ![]() The aim is to trigger copyright filters on social media sites that would stop the footage from being shared. IHeartMedia is the exclusive podcast partner of Pushkin Industries.A police officer in Oakland, California was recently seen attempting to stop protestors from filming him for YouTube by playing Taylor Swift’s music through his phone. To hear all of season 3 early, ad-free, subscribe to Pushkin+ in Apple Podcasts or at pushkin.fm/plus. Season one, The Drug Wars, tells the story of an FBI agent who goes undercover with a biker gang, and follows a trail of clues that eventually leads to the US invasion of a foreign country.ĭeep Cover drops on Mondays. Season two, Mob Land, is about a high-rolling lawyer who joins forces with the feds to try to bring down one of the most powerful criminal syndicates in the country. Seven years later, their stories collided when a small town detective got a tip and became convinced that if he could solve one mystery, he'd solve the other. Season three, Never Seen Again, tells the story of two women, living on opposite sides of the country, who went missing in the summer of 1999. Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Jake Halpern reveals webs of deception and dark underworlds, through interviews with federal agents and convicted criminals. Deep Cover is a show about people who lead double lives. ![]()
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