"I'm Not Trespassing" — Drunk Flyer Arrested After Breach Alarm, 3 Charges | Bodycam Analysis

#airport #bodycam #legalanalysis Two separate encounters at a Washington State airport show how quickly a refusal to leave becomes a criminal case. In the first, a woman found going through terminal trash cans refuses repeated orders to leave and ends up handcuffed with a trespass notice valid for one year. In the second, a passenger who says she got drunk on her Alaska Airlines flight walks into a restricted area, sets off a breach alarm, and is arrested for trespassing and obstruction, then resisting arrest. This breakdown walks through Washington's criminal trespass statute, the federal rule on secured airport areas, obstruction, resisting arrest, Terry stops, the timing of Miranda warnings, and the Graham v. Connor force standard. Can an airport lawfully ban someone who has no flight? When does a detention turn into custody that requires Miranda? Does being intoxicated change anything in court? Disclaimer: This video is for educational and analytical purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.