Walmart requested his wife's ID. Not a state law...maybe Walmart policy. The cops did nothing but escalate the situation. Illegal detainment and arrest. Hope he sues the hell out of all of them.
Really need video of what lead up to this video to make a call in my opinion.
Both of my Sons worked at QT, ID for Alchohol is a rule. They said it was a daily occurence of someone getting a knot in their tail over being ID'd. It was reason for termination if they didn't...Thank you for a completely logical and reasonable answer. Unfortunately, from direct experience from selling alcohol for many years in the past..... too many people just can't handle the word "no" in real life and cooler heads don't prevail.
Is that beard on his neck?
Both of my Sons worked at QT, ID for Alchohol is a rule. They said it was a daily occurence of someone getting a knot in their tail over being ID'd. I was reason for termination if they didn't...
WM has a well known policy of ID'ing everyone in the party when one person is buying, would have been pretty easy to present their ID's, make their purchase, and miss out on their 15 seconds of fame. Instead the guy got very disruptive.
Officers said he'd become "hostile" and "created a disturbance" by cussing at employees. The statement continues, saying when police got there, Williams still refused to identify himself, even after he was told he'd be arrested for obstruction if he didn't cooperate.
Police said he began resisting and even hit an officer. Officers told Williams he'd be pepper-sprayed and said when Williams continued to resist, they sprayed him.
I wasn't aware of this... so I can't go in for groceries and buy a 6-pack if my 13 y/o son is with me? As WM policy, not as a matter of law, I get that. I've just never run into it. I don't buy a lot of alcohol at WM, anyways, but if I wanted to, I'd be a little irritated if they didn't let me.
The will ID you, not prohibit you from buying.
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