You know how police apologists are never too far away with their “just submit, lick the boot on your face, surrender your rights, shut your mouth and do as you’re told, and you’ll be fine” logic? I wonder what they’ll bleat out now.On October 27, 2014, Eli Heckman could hear the ear-shattering screams of man being arrested. Curious as to what was going on, Heckman grabbed his cell phone and quickly discovered several police officers ‘arresting’ a man nearby. The man was screaming and moaning from what seemed like an endless amount jolts from a stun gun that was pressed deep into his back.It didn’t take very long before the cops noticed Heckman recording, and even less time to realize that now there was video proof of their criminal actions. One officer, Jason Ammary, began barking orders at Heckman, commanding him to leave the area. The officer grabbed and shoved Heckman several times during the encounter as he was being arrested.Heckman was charged with disorderly conduct and failing to disperse under official order. Considering that numerous courts have upheld the public’s right to film police, all charges against Heckman were dismissed.Now, Heckman is suing the police department for $150,000, claiming that the officer used excessive force by shoving him, twisting his arms behind his back, and for smashing his cellphone on the ground (presumably an attempt to destroy the video evidence).