This man exposes a tyrant officer for demanding ID from a passenger with no legal basis. What starts as a simple encounter quickly turns into a constitutional showdown over rights, authority, and unlawful pressure. Man, if you want to violate my rights, then that's fine. >> There's no rights being violated whatsoever. >> No, it is. There's no rights being violated. >> Because because he's a driver. I know my rights. What does him being a driver have to do with anything? I'm not driving. You don't need my license. >> you're still in the car. We know our rights. What is his name? I'm recording you now. Because I I want to make sure What's your badge number? It's fine. Because that could be deleted, but mine can't. No, it can't can't be deleted. Mine can't. What's your badge number? 592. >> What's I don't need a issue a ID because I'm not driving. >> That was the only reason we asked for a driver's license. It wasn't to issue anything. It was to be put in our computer. >> Those other cars didn't know their rights. You got me? He's the driver. He issues the ID. I'm not going to give ID because I don't have to. >> You're a passenger in the vehicle. You don't have your seatbelt on. That's that's a [clears throat] violation. How do I issue a ticket? By getting your your your name and your driver's license. To identify in this state, you have to I have to be committed of a crime. What crime did I commit? If they don't have a seatbelt on, then you have to give your information. >> What if I don't give my information? Then it's obstruction. Then you make it a crime. We've been here for 45 minutes. Then you make it a crime. >> arrested? Yes. Just to let you know, I don't consent. I will give you my information, but I don't consent to it. Rights don't disappear just because an officer says so.