I've already said what I believe about this video. I don't see how answering these questions is important at this point. You're free to believe whatever you want. I am going to go out on a limb and speculate we're going to disagree. For example, you think telling someone to not talk is a violation of their rights and that police officers who make mistakes are just as guilty as criminals who unknowingly break the law. It's difficult to hold a rational conversation under that pretense.
I guess you're probably an anti-cop activist hence the username EndQualifiedImmunity.
I am 100% confident you know I don't believe that simply telling someone to not talk is a violation. It's only a violation if there is a consequence or retaliation IF they don't do it. You know the difference and I don't know why you're pretending you don't.
As for being "an anti-cop activist" for having this username, I'm not sure how you come to that conclusion. Qualified immunity gives a pass to cops who unlawfully violate people's rights... When the people violate laws unbeknownst to them, do they get such qualified immunity? I disagree with "rules for thee, but not for me" while being anti-bad cop. Clearly you think this cop is a good cop... you even called him "tough". How sad is it to think a man in position of authority is "tough" for being belligerent with a woman who starts speaking to him the second he APPROVED of the conversation.
Face it, the real reason you refuse to answer the questions is because I've caught you repeatedly saying things that aren't true. You think we lose our right to free speech when we are arrested or detained. You were called out that the woman didn't even commit a crime according to state law. You speculate what the woman may have done when the cop told her to "sit down" and then say there are too many holes in the audio recording to take seriously, even though we have the audio from before the cop gets there to the time he becomes unhinged.
It's clear from your response (or lack thereof) you aren't here to have a discussion. You just want to avoid anything that debunks or makes it difficult for you to reconcile this officer violated her rights all the while citing her for something explicitly allowed in accordance to state law.
If you decide to answer the true/false statements, I would love to continue discussing this with you.