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HARRISBURG When Brandon Neely was pulled over in August 2020 for crossing into the area between a highway lane and exit ramp after leaving a casino in Dauphin County, a Pennsylvania State Police trooper asked if he could search Neely’s vehicle.
Neely, knowing his rights, said no. But the trooper searched anyway, as Neely streamed video to Facebook Live.
“If an individual who said they had nothing illegal in the vehicle says, ‘No, I don’t want you to search my car,’ it could be an additional indicator [of illegal activity],” the officer, who was not identified, said in the video.
How Pa troopers use sweating, stuttering during traffic stops to launch vehicle searches
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How Pa troopers use sweating, stuttering during traffic stops to launch vehicle searches
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How Pa troopers use sweating, stuttering during traffic stops to launch vehicle searches
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How Pa troopers use sweating, stuttering during traffic stops to launch vehicle searches
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