So, license just got arrested by the NYPD. At least that's what the thumbnail shows. That's what everybody's saying. That's what's all over social media right now. But here's the thing. The actual footage from the stream tells a completely different story. And there's this one detail about how those cops showed up that's going to change how you see this whole situation. Because those cops didn't just randomly show up. They were already there. Multiple units, different angles, all moving at the exact same time. In just 45 seconds, they had the entire place locked down. And once you understand why they were able to do that, you'll realize the Squeeze team has a way bigger problem than just that one incident. So, let's start with what actually happened during that stream. It's Tuesday afternoon and License is streaming in Times Square together with some other guys. At first, everything was looking normal. People were taking pictures with him and the streamer Mooch randomly ran into them. The stream had been going for about 20 minutes at this point. The blue Lamborghini Urus was parked up and license was chilling in it. But then something happened and this is where you got to pay attention. The guy Mooch was talking to said that there was a cop behind them, but he wasn't really doing anything, just watching them from across the street. Mooch then dropped a comment about them looking for License, which is crazy considering what went down shortly after. A few seconds later, License spots the cop, and you can even see how his mood suddenly changed. And then within seconds, there's units coming from three different directions. And they're not just strolling, they're positioning themselves to stop License from fleeing. I'm going to come back to why that's important in a minute. But first, let's talk about what happened when License tried to leave. Because this is where [ __ ] gets really crazy. And here's where the stories start to split. Because according to NYPD, and we only got their side officially, in the process of leaving, a cop's foot got run over. They're saying the officer tried to stop the vehicle, license accelerated, and the officer's foot got caught under the wheel. But if you watch the stream footage and it's shaky as hell because everybody's in panic, you can see it's pure chaos. People scattering, cops moving in, other cars trying to get out of the way. And to be honest, in that mess, anything could have happened. Especially when they turned down the cam for almost 10 minutes and we couldn't see anything. That one detail, however, changes everything because now we're not talking about just evading police. We're talking about assault on an officer. The cop apparently got taken to the hospital later with non-life-threatening injuries. But still, any injury to an officer during the commission of a crime is an enhancement on whatever charges they were already building. Within hours, every news outlet in New York is running the story, and social media goes absolutely insane, questioning if license got away or not. Because after the stream suddenly ended, nobody knew what happened for about 6 hours. But then he finally posted something. License stated that he and another team member are laying low until things cool down. Simple enough, right? He posted his story before most of the news coverage even started. That means he knew how serious this was immediately. He wasn't waiting to see how it played out. He went straight into hiding mode. And he also mentioned another team member. Well, it was devious obviously because on Sunday it was his turn to post a story on Instagram saying that he and License are already out the state and that they're hiding. At least that proved to most of us that they both got away clean. However, let's talk about those cops again because that's what should really make us worry about license and the rest of Squeeze Team. Remember when I said they showed up in 45 seconds from three different directions? Time Square is massive. It's literally one of the busiest places on Earth. The chances of three units being in perfect position to surround one specific spot at that exact moment are almost zero. But let me put it this way. If you live in New York and you call the cops for an actual emergency, you're waiting 10 to 15 minutes minimum, sometimes even longer. But you're telling me they somehow had multiple units ready to move on license within 45 seconds? Nah, that don't happen by accident. I've already built my own theory on that. NYPD's got a social media unit now. That's facts. They announced it last year. They monitor everything that's going on on social media. And given Lson's big following and the fact that he's already made some big waves with his past crashes and all that, they knew he was going to be in Time Square. Maybe not the exact spot, but they knew that he has to be somewhere close. What if they had units already stationed all around the place, just waiting for them to show up after they saw that license was streaming again? The way they move just doesn't feel random. It was a coordinated and planned act for sure. It's like they were only waiting for the right time to step in. And if I'm right about this, if NYPD really is monitoring streams in real time and positioning units based on that, then every single squeeze team member needs to be worried because that means the game has fundamentally changed. It's not about being faster than the cops anymore. It's about them knowing where you're going to be before you even get there. But that's not even the craziest part about all this. The craziest part is how similar the story is to what happened to Squeeze Benz. And yeah, the pattern is actually extremely similar. both hit the same level of fame and both became the faces of this movement by pulling off some crazy stuff. There's something that Squeeze said in an interview that License should probably remember. He said the cops told him that they were building a case for months without him even knowing about it. Every video, every stream, every post, it was all evidence. They weren't just trying to catch him in one act. They were documenting a pattern of behavior. Now, think about what that even means. They probably saw every video of License and all the other Squeeze team members, and License is now at the same point that Squeeze was in back then. The only difference is that License allegedly made physical contact with an officer, which is even worse because usually that's not something they let slide. Sure, Squeeze got arrested for burglaries and other [ __ ] but he never even touched a cop. And once you cross that line, there's no coming back. So, when you combine that with what I showed you about the setup, about how they were already there waiting, it paints a picture of what's really happening here. What happened wasn't random. It was a targeted operation. They want these guys bad. And now they got the perfect reason to go all out. You'd think the story ends here, but trust me, it's only getting started because after he went ghost for a minute, after everyone thought he was done, he just popped up on a stream again. License is really out here moving like nothing happened. And that tells us everything we need to know about his current situation. First off, it confirms he's not locked up. All those rumors about him getting arrested that night, picked up the next day, held without bail, it was all [ __ ] But with that aside, just think about the balls it takes to show up on stream after what went down. That's either the smartest move or the dumbest one he could have made. Nonetheless, even with his return, the situation hasn't changed. He's still wanted, probably more than ever. And if the police didn't have an eye on him before, they definitely do now. I think NYPD isn't rushing anything. They probably got detectives going through every piece of content he's ever posted. They're looking at conspiracy charges, multiple people working together to commit crimes. They're looking at patterns of racketeering and making money off illegal activities. They might even be looking at tax [ __ ] I mean, I'm sure the IRS wants their cut of all that stream money. The fact that license is still out here still showing up on streams, that doesn't mean he's safe. That might mean he's in more danger than ever because every appearance, every sighting, every story post, it's all getting added to the file. And license, he's got tough decisions to make. But knowing these guys and what they're up to, he's probably not going to change anything. He's going to keep pushing until they stop him. Because here's the thing about guys like License and Squeeze. They didn't get famous by playing it safe. They got famous by pushing the limits. And so far, that's the reality of where we're at. License wasn't arrested. But NYPD is building something massive. The game has changed and everybody who's about that life needs to understand the cops adapted their tactics. Drop your thoughts in the comments. What do you think about license showing up on that stream and how long before the cops will make their move?