NEWYou can now heed to Fox News articles!

A YouTuber with more than 2 million followers tried to "prank" constabulary officers in Florida by calling-in a simulated 911 phone call in hopes that officers would respond "aggressively," but instead got "polite" and "professional" constabulary officers, according to a police force chief.

On Jan. 27 police officers in Coral Springs, Florida responded to a 911 call where individuals said they observed a field of study going in and out of an orange Mercedes-Benz, which police say is consistent with narcotics sales.

Even so, the 911 call was placed from the orange Mercedes-Benz, according to police main Clyde Parry, who said the call was office of a "recorded prank" that YouTuber Jason Cid, known on YouTube as "King Cid," that was pulled on police officers.

While the prank was intended to show "overly aggressive" police officers, Parry said that the officers responded politely to the "fictitious situation."

SAN FRANCISCO DA BOUDIN'S OFFICE 'THREATENED' INVESTIGATOR MULTIPLE TIMES TO WITHHOLD Bear witness: TRANSCRIPT

A YouTuber with over 2 million followers tried to "prank" police officers in Florida by calling-in a fake 911 call in hopes that officers would respond "aggressively," but instead got "polite" and "professional" police officers, according to a police chief.

A YouTuber with over 2 1000000 followers tried to "prank" police force officers in Florida by calling-in a fake 911 call in hopes that officers would answer "aggressively," but instead got "polite" and "professional person" police force officers, co-ordinate to a police master. (Coral Springs Police Department)

"Jason Cid did this in the hopes of showing how overly ambitious police officers are when they reply to these calls. Every bit you tin see from the video, my officers responded and were polite and professional as they investigated the fictitious situation that was created by Jason Cid and his accomplices. Jason Cid hoped to bear witness yous out of control cops harassing three young men. But what they got were courteous, polite and professional person constabulary enforcement officers who investigated the suspicious activity that they themselves created," Parry said.

Parry said that the incident was immediately investigated, and Cid was arrested on Thursday and charged with misuse of 911 systems, which is a felony.

The law chief said that Cid and others taking part in the video are taking law officers "out of service for other truthful emergencies," and said he's "personally offended" by the prank.

CHICAGO Police force NAB Boom-AND-Take hold of SUSPECT ALLEGEDLY Backside THEFT OF AT LEAST $2M IN LUXURY WATCHES: OFFICIALS

A YouTuber with over 2 million followers tried to "prank" police officers in Florida by calling-in a fake 911 call in hopes that officers would respond "aggressively," but instead got "polite" and "professional" police officers, according to a police chief.

A YouTuber with over 2 million followers tried to "prank" police officers in Florida by calling-in a simulated 911 call in hopes that officers would respond "aggressively," but instead got "polite" and "professional" police force officers, according to a constabulary chief. (Coral Springs Police force Department)

"What if it were your family member that needed the services and the closest officer to your emergency was tied upwards on his fictitious call? The Coral Springs Law Department takes this seriously. I'm personally offended past the waste of our resources," Parry said.

Seven other emergency calls were delayed in response due to the prank, according to Parry.

He said that the prank "isn't funny" and "tin lead to serious injury and death."

"Haven't we learned anything? You must comply with the lawful orders of police officers who are lawfully investigating suspicious incidents and or criminal activeness. This is a dangerous prank. It could have led to deadly consequences," Parry said.

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

A YouTuber with over 2 million followers tried to "prank" police officers in Florida by calling-in a fake 911 call in hopes that officers would respond "aggressively," but instead got "polite" and "professional" police officers, according to a police chief.

A YouTuber with over 2 million followers tried to "prank" constabulary officers in Florida by calling-in a false 911 call in hopes that officers would answer "aggressively," but instead got "polite" and "professional" police officers, according to a police chief. (Coral Springs Police Section)

Parry said that there is all the same an active investigation into the incident and more individuals might be arrested.

Video of the "prank" was posted to Cid'southward YouTube account, where it has received over 700,000 views.

The video showed 1 individual with Cid telling a police officeholder that at that place was "stuff" in the trunk.

An arrest report obtained past NBC 6 states that i person said in that location was "coke" in the vehicle, and upon 1 police officer opening the trunk, he found cans of Coca-Cola.

Adam Sabes is a writer for Fob News Digital. Story tips can be sent to Adam.Sabes@fox.com and on Twitter @asabes10.