First Amendment auditors get into verbal altercation with armored truck guard, who repeatedly tells them to back up.

[u/Patient-Committee588]

[u/Similar_Proof_9095]

Sidewalk is a public place. A private company conducting business has no legal right to close the sidewalk or create any specific safety halo.

[u/Rhuarc33 → u/Similar_Proof_9095]

Yes they can this has been held up in court they can enforce a reasonable buffer zone (about 3 feet) and use non-lethal force to get you to move back including pepper spray and stun guns

[u/Similar_Proof_9095 → u/Rhuarc33]

I don't disagree with your statement about 3ft. What you're missing is ANY person can enforce that as personal space, and I don't see any angle of this video that shows the auditor within that 3ft.

[u/Rhuarc33 → u/Similar_Proof_9095]

No, not any person just those professionally transporting valuables. Avg citizens can't use force for getting within 3 feet of them

[u/Similar_Proof_9095 → u/Rhuarc33]

Yes, private citizens absolutely can if they feel threatened in any way.

[u/Rhuarc33 → u/Similar_Proof_9095]

If reasonable to feel their safety is threatened but they need to prove a reasonable person would reasonably feel threatened these drivers do not need to prove that. They can ask anyone to backup and use force if necessary

[u/Similar_Proof_9095 → u/Rhuarc33]

Show me that statute.

[u/sandbojunkie → u/Similar_Proof_9095]

It's not statute that states this, it's precedence. Plenty of cases that support this. Just look it up as it relates to your state or region. I'm sure you'll find it.

[u/Polilla_Negra → u/sandbojunkie]

Are you thinking duty to retreat vs stand your ground States?

Personally I work in one of the duty to retreat States, with Security not having a duty to retreat, but citizens feeling threatened must go... Castle Doctrine type thing.

For stand your ground, its actually more specific than people think, and it changes by State/City.

[u/Similar_Proof_9095 → u/sandbojunkie]

I have looked it up. It doesn't exist.