At least Talk to the business. She's standing over there, though. She's protecting the free board. Is she? Mhm. Yeah, they can't kick her out. As long as she's not blocking an entry or an exit. Oh, okay. They're protected under some article. Remember Adams sending out a while back that if it's a like a shopping plaza, it's not a single Yeah, it's my legal right to do that. No, they have a sign that's posted, okay? And it's not because it's private property. Oh, I see. Can I talk to your commanding officer? My commanding officer? Sergeant? >> Sure. This is Claire Smith, a woman gathering signatures for a ballot initiative outside a Safeway. It began when the store manager called the police to remove her for bothering customers and violating a no petitioning sign. The first officer on the scene immediately ordered her to leave, believing private property rights outweigh her activity. However, Claire didn't budge. She cited the Alderwood precedent and demanded a supervisor.