Innocent Woman - Lying Cop, she gets aquitted he faces the consequences

A state trooper switched his camera off the moment he pulled into the jail. Moments later, he said he found a bag of cocaine at her feet. Her federal lawsuit says his own in-car camera caught him tossing that bag onto his front floorboard before he ever drove her there. Amanda Prince was pulled over in Monticello, Arkansas, for driving on a suspended licence. She spent four days in jail, lost her late father's truck, lost her job and was homeless for eight months until a jury acquitted her in about fifteen minutes. Nobody at her trial played the tape. Then Arkansas State Police internal affairs sat Trooper Christian Morphis down and asked him about his camera. Watch him explain when it went off and when it came back on: three ways of telling it, in ninety seconds. The lieutenant across the table had the tape. He never pressed play. Morphis was fired. He was stripped of his certification over false statements on official paperwork. He has never been charged with a crime. This is the tape nobody watched. CHAPTERS 0:00 The news report 2:12 Sunday afternoon on Highway 425 5:57 What his own camera shows at the roadside 6:53 The camera goes off at the jail 8:55 What it cost her 10:01 Her complaint to internal affairs 10:25 The interrogation begins 16:03 Camera off, camera on 20:25 The car wash 22:22 His report 24:33 When did he watch the tape? 28:10 "That's a lie" 29:55 Fired and decertified 31:46 The state police respond 33:10 Where the case stands now He says the camera came back on the moment he saw the bag. He also says it came back on because she said it wasn't hers. You've heard both. Which one does the tape fit? Tell me in the comments. Her federal lawsuit is still going, with a service deadline in October. Subscribe and you'll get the follow-up the moment it moves. SOURCES • Arkansas State Police dashcam and in-car video (public record) • ASP internal affairs interview, 30 October 2024 (public record) • Prince v. Morphis, No. 4:26-cv-00531 (E.D. Ark.), filed 22 May 2026 • ASP termination letter, 8 January 2025 · Arkansas CLEST decertification, 10 June 2026 • News footage: THV11 · Back-seat camera clip: Arkansas Democrat-Gazette The allegation that the trooper planted evidence comes from Amanda Prince's federal lawsuit and has not been proven in court. Arkansas State Police say there is zero evidence he planted drugs. Christian Morphis has not been charged with any crime. This video is commentary and reporting on a matter of public interest. Third-party footage is used under fair use for criticism, commentary and news reporting. Behind the Siren: the tapes behind the headlines. #TrueCrime #PoliceAccountability #Dashcam