“I complied with his demands and laid prone on the ground with my hands behind me,” Montgomery’s statement reads. “As I laid on the ground, and presented absolutely no threat to him, Acree kicked me in the head with his golf cleats.”

The complaint states Montgomery believes Acree violated the Oklahoma Firearms Act (reckless conduct and felony pointing of a firearm), assault and battery or assault and battery with a deadly weapon, and assault with intent to commit a felony.

Tulsa Police Department spokeswoman Jeanne MacKenzie confirmed the department received the complaint and is investigating it. When asked whether the matter should have been probed at the outset, MacKenzie said Montgomery would have had to talk to officers at the time and file a report.

“We have to have a victim of a crime to investigate it,” she said.

Montgomery, who has not been charged yet with the theft of golf clubs, is represented by criminal defense attorney Corbin Brewster.

Brewster said he does not believe defending property or making a citizen’s arrest would justify the “out-of-control” and “threatening” behavior exhibited by Acree in the “disturbing” video. Acree escalated the situation and committed several crimes, Brewster said.