One of the four polices officers currently facing charges for the death of 46-year-old George Floyd has been confronted by a member of the public while shopping for groceries.

As reported by the Minneapolis Star Tribune, J. Alexander Kueng was released from the Hennepin County Jail shortly before 7:30 PM on Friday, after successfully meeting his $750,000 bail.

However, while Kueng was shopping at Cub Foods in Plymouth, Minnesota, on Saturday night, he was confronted by a shopper.

You can watch the confrontation below:

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The footage was shared by a Twitter user with the handle @jk3rd_, who wrote alongside the video: "look who my sister caught at Cub Foods in Plymouth. J. Alexander Keung, one of the officers who lynched #GeorgeFloyd in cold blood."

At the start of the footage, the shopper asks Kueng - who is facing charges of abetting murder, as well as aiding and abetting manslaughter - his name, forcing him to respond: "Yeah, that's me."

The fired officer can be seen silently holding some Oreos and milk as the woman berates him.

"I don't think you should be out on bail," the woman shouts, adding: "You don't have the right to be here."

But when Kueng replies saying: "I'm sorry you feel that way", the woman shuts him down immediately, shouting: "You're not sorry!"

She added: "We want you to be locked up."

The woman went on to ask the former officer if he felt "any remorse for what he did," before alerting other patrons of the store who he was.

The response to the footage on social media has been divided.

There have been those who have applauded the woman for confronting Kueng:

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On the other hand, there were those that believe Kueng - who is out on bail - should have been able to shop for groceries without being harassed:

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Kueng, 26, was on his third shift with the Minneapolis Police Department when he attended the arrest of George Floyd on May 25.

The first former officer to be granted bail was 37-year-old Thomas Lane, who was on his fourth shift with Minneapolis police when he - along with Kueng - assisted senior officer Derek Chauvin in the arrest of Floyd.

Chauvin was recorded by the public and by police bodycams holding his knee on Floyd's neck for almost nine minutes. Floyd was pronounced dead shortly after. Kueng and Lane were also recorded restraining the lower half of Floyd's body.

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Lane is now with his wife in an undisclosed location due to concerns for his safety, his attorney Earl Gray confirmed.

The attorney told the Star Tribune: "Now we can watch what happens next from outside. We will bring a motion to dismiss and hopefully it will be granted."

Earlier this month, it was revealed that Lane and Kueng were placing full blame on 19-year police veteran Derek Chauvin for Floyd's death.

Gray told the court: "[Lane and Kueng are] required to call him 'Sir'. He has 20 years' experience. What is my client supposed to do but to follow what the training officer said? Is that aiding and abetting a crime?"

George Floyd. [[imagecaption|| Credit: PA Images]]

Lane, Kueng, and Chauvin were also accompanied by training officer Tou Thao, who has cooperated with investigators prior to Chauvin's arrest, his lawyer says.

Thao has also been charged with abetting murder, as well as aiding and abetting manslaughter.

Chauvin is currently facing the most serious charges of the four men: second-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter.

If convicted as charged, all four defendants face up to 40 years in prison.

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Fired cop on bail for George Floyd's death confronted by angry shopper at store