This man is confronted by police while sleeping in a parking lot. What starts as a simple welfare check quickly turns into an ID demand with no crime. The officer claims reasonable suspicion. But the citizen refuses to comply without a lawful reason. And what happens next exposes a serious constitutional line being crossed. It's all It's all closed and everything. I just need to identify who you are. You got a nice car. >> Nah, nah. Uh no. There's no sign saying I can't park here or nothing, so I know my rights, sir. It's closed business, okay? Closed business? It's a public parking lot. I don't see no signs anywhere saying I can't park here. And you're not identifying. I'm not identifying. The only thing you have to give me is your name, address, and your date of birth. I don't have to give you nothing, sir. I'm telling you right now I'm not under any violation of anything. >> You're committing a crime right now by failing to identify >> Can I get your name and badge number? >> Sir, I'm Lieutenant Doug Fair. I'm investigating a potential crime, okay? >> Suspicion is not a crime, sir. Yeah, it's called reasonable suspicion. That's why >> Suspicion is not a crime, sir. I have committed no crime. And I'm allowed to detain you until my reasonable suspicion is >> Suspicion is not a crime, sir. Yes, it is. It's a question. You're arrested for failing to identify yourself under Ohio law. I'm not identifying myself, sir. >> You are free to go right now. Rights don't disappear just because police demand them.