No, we do not have to comply
Let me share a little video that we watch in the squad room. It will have us all in stitches every time.
It's about people just like you who
THOUGHT they knew the law ... hilarious.
Cool, thugs with badges assaulting people and murdering some with impunity.
You sure do make a good case that the public should respect you gang banging fucks.
You deserve it. You refuse to obey the law, I don't really give a crap what happens to you.
I've had dozens of run ins with police. Never been harmed yet, because I completely cooperating, and respect authority.
You can mock that all you want, but in the end, you get your face smashed in, and rightly so, and I... don't. So which one works? Your plan, or mine?
My question is simple so there is no reason to dance around it or sidetrack to something else:
Who gives the police "authority" and how do the givers have the power to give to somebody else something they themselves do not have?
Well Buck111 all countries in the world need laws and since they have laws they need somebody who protect and uphold these laws

That's why police is everywhere.
You asked "who gives the police authority and how do the givers have the power to give to somebody else something they themselves do not have?"
The government gives the police that authority and the government can do this because the Constitution and the other laws give him this power

It's just my view but I think it's pretty correct
Thank you, esthermoon, for your contribution. I appreciate your ability to give an opinion without also attacking the person(s) you are addressing.
According to the CONstitution the government derives its powers from the "consent of the governed [people]". "Consent of the governed" would imply that only those who wish to consent will be governed. Unrighteously, if the people do not consent willingly, the government forces their consent through violence or threats of violence. The will of the people, or consent of the governed,does not exist in a police state such as the U.S.A.
"who gives the police authority and how do the givers have the power to give to somebody else something they themselves do not have?"
This article/video will answer that question:
Can Individuals Delegate a Right They Don’t Have to the Government? -Video
Jan: Can you properly delegate a right you do not have?
Sen. Inoue: You cannot tax your neighbor, but you can authorize me as a senator to vote for programs that will tax your neighbor…
Jan: Then you think that you can actually delegate a right you do not have? …It is interesting to me how the agent can have more power than the principle. If the principles are the people, and the source [of power] comes from the people, the individuals do not have the right to initiate force against others-
Sen. Inoue: As individuals-
Jan: Well, if they get together then all of the sudden they have the right?
Sen. Inoue: If they authorize the government to do so, yes. If they authorize the government to enter into a war and kill people, that’s a right.
Jan: Where does this right come from if it doesn’t come from the people?
Sen. Inoue: The people through the Constitution.
Jan: The Constitution was made by the people right? So then the people are the source of all legitimate power, so if the people did not have the right to initiate physical force against anybody, then the government cannot have- It seems like there’s a contradiction there as far as if you say that all legitimate governmental power is derived from the people, and you agree that the individual citizens do not have the right to initiate force against other citizens, then it would seem clear that they cannot delegate that right to the government.
Sen. Inoue: Why don’t we just leave it this way, we disagree.
What Jan Helfeld is saying is that if a citizen does not have the right to do something as an individual (like rob their neighbor), then what gives the government the right to rob his neighbor on the citizen’s behalf? If the government derives its power from the people, where does this extra power come from, that the people can never exercise as individuals?
What is so magic about government, that suddenly they can act on an individual’s behalf in a way that the individual could never act on his own? What is so magic about a group of individuals that allows them to rob their neighbor, or initiate force, when said force would always be illegitimate as an individual?
There’s nothing magic about it. It is wrong to initiate force as an individual, and it is also wrong to initiate force as a group, even with approval of the majority. The only legitimate way to take someone’s money (time, labor, wealth) is for them to voluntarily hand it over to you. Otherwise it is theft, even if the government is the robber.
Charity versus taxation is the difference between sex and rape.
Video is in this link:
Can Individuals Delegate a Right They Don’t Have to the Government? -Video