Daytona Beach Police Misconduct: The Full Story They Don’t Want You to See 🔥




Polite at first, Anderson complied. He handed over his drink when asked by the officer. He spoke back verbally, like normal people do—and that’s legal. This is America; freedom of speech protects verbal expression, even if it’s directed at law enforcement. There’s no law forbidding someone from talking back to a cop.

  Watch the full video link of the officers’ body cam. Officers body cam


Legal reference:


  • U.S. Const. amend. I – Freedom of Speech
  • Fla. Stat. § 843.02 – Resisting arrest does not include lawful speech; turning your back or walking away is not resisting arrest.






How Things Went Wrong



The escalation began before Anderson was even placed in the patrol vehicle.


  • Anderson had his hands behind his back, already restrained.
  • Officer Llinas, a large man, sat on Anderson and pressed his arm into his head, forcing his face into the pavement. The amount of force used was significant given Anderson’s size.
  • Anderson was punched multiple times while on the ground.
  • He was tased once in the neck, after a single warning.
  • Other officers stood by and did nothing, failing to intervene, despite knowing the assault was happening.



Funny but real: Anderson tossed a corkscrew nearby the officer. You’d think he’d been hit by a lethal weapon. He wasn’t. No harm. Just panic theater.





Court Records & Police Report vs. Reality




  • The police report claimed Anderson threw the corkscrew and hit the officer, but bodycam footage shows this did not happen. The corkscrew landed nearby.
  • Anderson poured out the alcohol and tossed the bottle, complying with the officer’s request.
  • Arrest affidavits and court records confirm charges, but also show probable cause for officer misconduct and discrepancies between report and video evidence.
  • Anderson, a Florida citizen, deserves justice regardless of residence or background.




Court info highlights:


  • Case #2026 101629 CFDB
  • David L. Anderson charged with Battery on Law Enforcement Officer; adjudicated guilty with withheld adjudication of guilt.
  • Charges included Open Container violation.
  • Defendant was provided all due process, rights, and treatment under the law.






The Bystander Hero



A local bystander, arrested for standing up for Anderson, did nothing wrong. He intervened morally and legally, defending someone he saw being treated unfairly.


  • This young man showed more courage than the officers present.
  • He should be rewarded, not jailed, for defending justice when law enforcement failed.






Police Chief & Accountability



  • The police chief announced a thorough investigation. Let’s hope it’s done properly.
  • Justice should be equal for the public and officers. Officers who punch, tase, or fail to intervene are legally and morally responsible.



Relevant laws & principles:


  • Excessive force & failure to intervene: Officers must act if witnessing misconduct. Standing by is legally and morally wrong.
  • Battery on a restrained individual: Punching or tasing someone with hands behind their back is a crime (Fla. Stat. §§ 784.03 & 784.07).
  • Transparency: Reports must reflect video evidence; discrepancies are violations.






The Bottom Line



  • Anderson did not physically threaten anyone.
  • The officer’s actions were excessive and unjustified.
  • Other officers present failed their duty.
  • Bystanders who defend justice deserve praise, not punishment.



Justice isn’t optional. Misconduct cannot be brushed under the rug. In Daytona Beach, residents are watching.


Video evidence and police records confirm the truth. We see the difference between walking away and resisting arrest, between real threats and verbal trash talk, and between excessive force and lawful policing.


The full video is available on my YouTube page, which is prominently displayed at the top of the page. You can click on the link to access it. If you missed it, I posted it again.  Daytona Beach Police Caught on Video: punching in teasing


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