The Rev. Jerrod Moultrie, a South Carolina NAACP president, claimed that he was racially profiled during a recent traffic stop.

Bodycam footage, however, has emerged and flipped the story's entire narrative on its head.

Why was he pulled over, anyway?

WPDE-TV reported that police stopped Moultrie for failure to use a turn signal as well as an issue with his license plate.

What did Moultrie allege?

Moultrie, in a Facebook post, detailed his experience with a Timmonsville, South Carolina, police officer during a traffic stop in April.

According to WPDE-TV, Moultrie wrote, "Tonight, I was racially profiled by Timmonsville Officer CAUSE I WAS DRIVING A MERCEDES BENZ AND GOING HOME IN A NICE NEIGHBORHOOD."

Moultrie went on to detail the alleged conversation between him and the white officer in the now-deleted Facebook post.

Screenshots of Moultrie's account of the interaction remained on the internet, however:

Moultrie described the white officer as belligerent and abusive and noted that when he told the officer that he lived in the neighborhood — and that the Mercedes Benz he was driving belonged to Moultrie — the officer supposedly quipped, "And I guess I am Bill Gates."

"I am doing you a favor tonight not taking you to jail or writing you a ticket," the officer replied Moultrie claimed.

Moultrie added that his wife and a child were in the car's backseat during the stop.

"Guess I can't be a pastor and can't drive a Mercedes Benz and live in a nice neighborhood," Moultrie wrote. "Someone needs to answer for this behavior and this officer will."

What story did the bodycam footage tell?

Timothy Waters, a local community activist, was disturbed by Moultrie's claims. So Waters was eager to unearth the bodycam footage from the traffic stop in order to support Moultrie.

When Waters obtained the bodycam footage, he was shocked — and not because of the way the officer treated Moultrie.

"Once I got a copy of that bodycam, it's as if he made the whole story up," Waters told WPDE. "And I felt like he set us back 100 years, because think about all of the racial profiling cases (that) are true."