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MEMPHIS, Tenn. -- Late Monday night, Reginald Johnson was awoken by the ring of the doorbell, and a man yelling he had been shot.

Video of the man showed blood soaking through his shirt sleeve.

Johnson wouldn't let him in, but instead called 911.

Security cameras showed police talking to the bleeding man, and minutes later, it was the homeowner who was in handcuffs.

"I didn't say anything. They just grabbed me and put me down on the floor, and I said 'sir, what did I do?'", said Johnson.

Court documents said Johnson came out the front door of his home, and physically led the bleeding man away from officers, all while telling him not to talk to police.

But the camera showed the victim walking in alone.

Johnson never came outside like officers said.

They went in the house on their own.

"I was telling him 'go out the house.' I didn't want him dropping the blood in the foyer and carpet," said Johnson.

There were no cameras inside and no body cameras on the officers, so we don't know exactly what happened there.

Police said Johnson lunged and cursed at them, but there's no way to tell.

"They sprayed me with chemical agent, some kind of stuff. They sprayed in my eyes and stuff," he said.

Officer admitted that, adding they used "hard first strikes" on Johnson, who they said was resisting arrest.

In the video, Johnson's wife and the bleeding man are still on the lawn and seem upset.

At one point, officers shove the shooting victim pretty roughly across the lawn, before Johnson was led outside and arrested.

"I had no reason to do anything. I'm the one who called them. I called you to get some help for someone who was bleeding, said Johnson.

Internal Affairs is looking into Johnson's claims.

It's important to point out Johnson has had issues with police after his son was murdered in 2014.

Johnson didn't feel like police tried hard enough to locate a car which may have belonged to the shooter responsible for his son's death.

Several officers in Frayser knew Johnson well, because of the incident.

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