A man standing on a sidewalk starts taking photos of a house. Police arrive demanding identification, but when the citizen asks one simple question, "What crime did I commit?" the officer can't answer. Now watch what happens when a citizen refuses to surrender his rights without cause. Do you have your ID on you? I'm not going to provide you an ID unless I've committed a crime. I am investigating a potential crime. >> What crime are you investigating? >> been saying that you are taking pictures of more than one house. It is my job to make sure that you are not casing any houses. Okay. All right. >> What crime do you suspect me of committing? I've already explained that to you, sir. Can you articulate a crime? >> with the information that I'm requesting or not? No. Are you going to articulate a crime? I've already explained that to you multiple times. Yep. >> Okay. So you suspect me of being suspicious. So my right, my Fourth Amendment right, says that you cannot seize my identity unless I have been suspected of committing a crime. You have yet to articulate with reasonable suspicion a crime that I have committed. >> I need your identification >> No, you don't. >> I can verify Okay. Because I'm expressing my rights, I'm exercising my rights. So cite me a Give me a statute that tells me that you suspect me of committing a crime. Rights don't disappear just because an officer asks for them.