You can't solicit a trespass!!! 🤪

Okay, let’s break this down—logically and factually, because the frauditor crowd loves to throw around legal phrases without actually understanding what they mean. One of their favorites? “You can’t solicit a trespass!” And while that sounds ominous, it’s complete nonsense—legally, procedurally, and logically.

Here’s what actually happens: when a police officer arrives at a private property or a location with an authorized agent—like a store, an office, or even a public facility with restricted areas—they are required to determine the facts. That includes asking the person in charge a simple, crucial question: “Do you want this person trespassed?” That’s not “soliciting.” That’s called establishing intent and consent, which is exactly what is needed to lawfully issue a trespass order.

Now, let’s be very clear: officers don’t create the trespass—the property owner does. The officer is merely facilitating enforcement. That’s their job. And contrary to the frauditor fantasy version of the Constitution, the First Amendment does not give you unlimited rights to remain on private property or restricted government property after you’ve been asked to leave.

So no, asking, “Do you want this person trespassed?” is not a violation of your rights. It’s not misconduct. It’s basic law enforcement procedure. The only people who pretend otherwise are trying to turn a confrontation into content for YouTube clicks.

Bottom line: just because you shout “rights!” and “lawsuit!” louder than anyone else doesn’t mean you’re correct. It usually just means you’re filming yourself being wrong in HD.