We have a major update. Alabama man changing his tire. He gets arrested, he's handcuffed and the officer decides to tase him in the back. [00:00:15] I want to remind you of the video. Here it is. >> Speaker 2: Stand up. [00:00:33] Right there on the front of the car. Stay still. >> I got gun right there. >> Speaker 2: Yeah. >> Speaker 2: I'm saying what you saying, yeah, for? >> My God. [00:00:48] Okay, my God. My God. >> Speaker 2: You want it again? >> Speaker 2: No. >> Shut up, if you was big and bad. [00:01:05] Shut your bitch ass up. >> Speaker 1: So sad, right? Put it up full mass. We are the first outlet to bring you the name of that officer who did this to the young man. The officer is D ana Elmore. [00:01:21] Micah Washington, the man who was seen in the viral video crying and being shocked, finally spoke out about the trauma and the incident. Washington told WBMA he was on his way to pick [00:01:38] up his brother on December 2 when his tire had a bad blowout. When he was approached by Reform Police Officer Dana Elmore and demanded to show ID, he said he was confused because it was not a traffic stop. [00:01:58] He still gave his ID, but asked the officer why she wanted it. So understand what's happening. He has complied, okay? Following that moment were the events of the viral [00:02:15] video where Washington is seen being detained and at some point taunted with a stun gun. There's more. So the lawyer told WBMA, quote, the only thing that was going on [00:02:30] in his mind was George Floyd, George Floyd, George Floyd. Because at one point, Elmore, talking about the cop, had her foot on his back while he was lying on the ground. And then he was having a hard time breathing and he was yelling that and [00:02:51] that prompted his brother to start recording, said Washington's attorney Leroy Maxwell to ABC News. According to the root officer, Elmore's behavior isn't only a sketchy thing. [00:03:10] In her arrest report, she claimed she found 7 grams of cocaine and fentanyl on Washington, resulting in a fentanyl trafficking charge. However, a judge granted his motion to dismiss the charge because [00:03:29] he failed to test positive for fentanyl, ABC's report found. Elmore is now on leave pending the investigation and Washington is left mentally recovering from the entire incident. [00:03:44] There's more, Washington told WBMA quote, I try to act okay, but I am really traumatized. I don't know how to feel about police now, he told WBMA. I just want justice. [00:04:01] I would love an apology. Washington was hit with five charges, including resisting arrest and possession of a firearm while being an ex-felon. That's according to the Pickens County Sheriff's Office. The police chief, Richard Black, said in a statement that he was aware of the video. [00:04:21] And the department is turning over all materials related to the matter to the Alabama State Bureau of Investigation for review. That's according to NBC News. The officer who wasn't named at the time has been placed on leave pending investigation. [00:04:38] But as I said, we were able to find that name conclusively last week. Put up the picture again of the officer and her attacking an individual handcuffed. What you're looking at is a criminal act. That is a criminal act. [00:04:54] There is absolutely no reason to utilize a taser improperly on a human being who is handcuffed, bent over a vehicle as you have ordered, and you decide to tase the person. [00:05:10] And keep in mind, even if the individual was trying to move or get away while handcuffed, the use of the taser is still illegal. Understand those handcuffs are made of metal. [00:05:26] There's electricity going through his body. You are told in training you do not use a taser in that situation, period. That person could die. Now, she should have been arrested that same day. It's ironic. [00:05:42] One of the police officers, or former police officers that has come on Indisputable to debate me about policing tactics in America. He literally went on my Instagram page the other day and said, that officer should have been arrested. That's a jailable offense, what she did. [00:05:57] And he's outraged that an officer would act so egregiously against someone who is absolutely in compliance, who absolutely is handcuffed and who absolutely is under control. And you utilize a weapon like that against them, and [00:06:14] then the words obviously just add to the narrative of the effect that you see. Ricky, this is in your home state. What are your thoughts about this? >> Speaker 1: Yeah, slave patrol added again, dehumanizing him, [00:06:31] talking to him like she's his mother, like he's not a grown man. Do you want some more? Tasing him while he was in hand cuffs, he could have had a heart attack, could have died. Anything could have happened. And it's not like, what's the company again? [00:06:47] The Alabama State Investigation Bureau. >> Speaker 3: Yeah. >> Speaker 3: Not going to do anything. Probably made out of a bunch of conservatives, even if nothing is probably going to be done about it. Yes, she should have been arrested. [00:07:03] And I'm shocked that the police officer that was debating with you before that came on and agreed that she should be arrested. How is it that, you don't think that, this happens all the time? This happens all the time. [00:07:18] This is normal but the way she talked to him, talked to him like he was less than a man was very disrespectful. It was a crime. She should be arrested and we should be up there marching and protesting. And again, why people should get out and vote, [00:07:36] because the district attorney in that county should be doing something about it. And I hope the feds get involved. And I'm not understanding why the United States Justice Department is getting involved in a lot of these cases. That's just so obvious. [00:07:52] I don't understand. >> Speaker 3: Yeah, and that's one of the dynamics we've talked about here. It's a dilemma, right? Because we clearly see civil rights violations being perpetrated by members of law enforcement. And then when there is a prosecution or there is a civil rights charge, we wonder, [00:08:09] well, wait a minute you have some other ones that you missed on this side of the country while you're prosecuting on that side of the country. These things have to be dealt with in a more formidable way in order to transform the narrative. All right, we'll bring you updates as they come.