This man confronts multiple officers after they block him from entering a taxpayer-funded school event over a drink. When police tried to claim it's private property, he forces them to explain the law on camera. Watch what happens when a citizen pushes back and demands the Constitution come before their rules. >> What is your reason? All right. >> Here's the thing. At this point, you're saying you can bring it in. So, what you're doing is you're going against a lawful order. The lawful order >> It's not a lawful order, man. What's What's your What's your name and your badge number? >> You are disturbing the peace. >> What is your name and your badge number, ma'am? I'm not disturbing the peace. I came I'm coming up here. Y'all disturbing the peace. No, ma'am. Who's the complainant? You? Ma'am, who is the complainant? You can't be the complainant. Just cuz you say that? We're talking law. What law stops me from coming into a public place with a tea? >> That's fair. This is not a public place. This is private property. >> So, I'm still waiting for him. He's had 2 hours now to pull it up. Y'all haven't pulled it up. You know why you haven't pulled it up? Because you'll never pull it up. It is a public. My tax dollars funded What did you take an oath to to to to enforce? >> So, >> The Constitution or their rules? No, they don't. How do they have a right? >> Because this is the >> What law am I breaking? >> If a visitor refuses to comply, they can be directed to leave. That's where we're right at. So, again, >> What What What What am I >> the law that the school board adopts policies for their property. >> What is So, anyways, what was your name and badge number? >> I'm Officer Chapman. My badge number is 109. >> And yours? >> Conrad, Officer Conrad, 128. >> And yours, sir? >> My name is 129. >> I'm going to go into the game, whether you arrest me or not. I'll take the arrest again. I'm happy to take the arrest. Rules are not laws, and the Constitution comes first.