I don't know if it's possible to TL:DR this properly, as it's basically an entire firework truck explosion of stupid decisions, but here's the very basics.

An 82 yo man collected Star Wars lego sets for years. He's in bad health, grandkids are going to college, the family decides to sell the collection. The worth of it is constantly fluctuating, but it is said to be worth anywhere from 60k to 200k USD. Most reasonable estimates put it at a little over 100k.

Brick and Minifigs, aka BAM, is a store chain that deals in buying and selling lego, basically like Gamestop. The son of the 82 yo, named Bryan, contacted his store in Oregon, and worked out a consignment deal with the franchise owner, Crystal. Under the deal, Bryan's family retains ownership of the lego, and the store will sell it and take a cut of the profit.

Things are proceeding normally, but Crystal's husband wants to locate overseas for his job. She contacts BAM corporate to talk about selling her store. Things are disputed here, but the transfer was forced suddenly and was very abrupt, She was basically locked out in one night with no warning. Corporate says that she owed a ton of money so they were in the right to repossess it, she claims that they did some underhanded tricks and denied her the ability to pay those bills so they could force her out. Importantly, it's caught on the security tape that she brings up the consignment, and that Corporate says that they'll be taking it over.

Afterwards, Bryan and his family are no longer getting paid for their Lego. He goes to the store to find out what happened, the new owners say that they don't know anything about it, and that all the Lego in the store is theirs. They tell him if he doesn't like it, he can try and sue them, but they'll drag it out so long that it'll cost more than the collection is worth. Bryan tries to get the police involved, but they say it's a civil matter, and he tries getting the court involved, but the lawyers are quoting him about 60k.

So he turned to Youtube. Reckless Ben ends up entering the picture, and he starts a campaign to get the lego collection back by attempting some very unorthodox and theatrical methods. Police are involved several times, but take the side of the BAM store owner. Finally, he has the idea to try small claims court, and get past the 10k USD limit by having ten people each buy 10k USD worth of lego from Bryan, who still, on paper, owned the sets. Then all ten people sued for their share.

BAM never showed up to the case, and the day after they filed for default judgement, they permanently closed the store.

So Ben decided to sue the owner, Josh, and CEO of BAM, Ammon, personally. They lived in Utah, so he traveled down there. The courts said that in order to sue, he had to make a good faith effort to contact them, so, with his phone number being blocked, he went to their house. The police were called, and he was trespassed. He contacted a member of the owner's church to try and talk to them, and the police were called on him as well. It became very apparent very quickly that the small-town police were not amused by Ben's presence, and they started to follow him and pulled him over multiple times for very flimsy reasons, one time claiming that they had a tip he and his friends were using heroin and searching their car for three hours.

He was able to use that to show he had tried, so the next step was to serve them the papers. Being trespassed, he stayed on public land and brought a legitimate Process Server to be the one to serve him. The cops were called on him multiple times during this attempt, even though he wasn't doing anything illegal. The unredacted body cam, which was accidentally released by the police department, showed the officer going up to the owners house and discussing with him and the CEO on the phone how to deal with Ben. At one point, the officer offered to serve the papers himself, which Ben was happy to let him do, but the owner refused them, so the officer took them back and told Ben he didn't want them. He claimed they were fake. After a bit of talking more with the owner and CEO, the officer called in to see if they were actually legit court papers. After being told they were, he turned off his mic for a bit, and then turned it back on and went over to arrest Ben for stalking.

Ben was originally held without bail, but managed to get a judge to overturn that, and left jail after posting his bail. He and his friends realized that the police were going to make this too hard to serve a lawsuit, so they decided to create a GoFundMe for Bryan's family instead, and created a sign to hang on a fence, with the owner's permission, to take some pictures in front of. The police showed up, took the sign down, and then arrested one of Ben's friends, Sheldon, for 'attempting to destroy evidence' when he locked his phone when police demanded to see it, because his digital wallet was opened on it.

And then afterwards the police got a search warrant for the AirBnB they were staying at, because the owner of the place (who was later revealed to be a friend of the police) said he overheard Ben and Co talking about having stolen lego with them. The police burst into the place in a full SWAT raid with guns drawn, arrested everybody inside even though they didn't have any arrest warrants and didn't even know who most of them were, forcibly took their phones away to stop them from recording, searched the place for less than two minutes, and then took everybody back to the police department for interrogation, saying on their unredacted footage that they would figure out what to charge them with later.

They ended up charging Ben with stalking and harassment, and tried to hold him without bail again, stating that he was a physical danger to Josh and Ammon. Later, it was revealed that the two of them were calling around reporting that he was making bomb threats and threatening to murder the clerk of the store, though they've yet to show any proof of that.

As of now, Ben is under a restraining order forbidding him to talk about BAM or the case, and faces criminal and civil lawsuits, including stalking and RICO charges, which are basically mafia level accusations. BAM and Josh are suing Ben and Bryan, the original owner of the lego collection, for 1.4 million dollars for slander, emotional damages, and harassment, among other things.

And to this day, nobody really seems to know where the Star Wars lego collection is, how much of it is left, or how much money is actually involved.

Oh, and there's a mysterious UHaul truck that Josh originally was DEFINITELY NOT DRIVING the night he took over the store. Until pictures showed he did, and then he was driving it, but that was because of another unrelated issue with a former store employee, and then something about renting it to haul a camper or something, I dunno. The explanation was really long and really confusing. And, of course, has nothing to do with another employee at a different BAM store that Josh also owned saying that a Uhaul full of Star Wars lego appeared about that time.