Let's step up in here and talk. Right over here. Well, let's get right to this part. It's closer to this part. This is a man who believed he was exercising his personal freedoms under the Fourth Amendment. After admitting to firing shots into the ground to scare off chickens on his property, he steadfastly refused to identify himself to the officers, believing no crime had been committed. You have the right to privacy, but do you have the right to refuse ID when police are investigating shots fired from your property? Look at this man's mistake. He knows the Fourth Amendment well, but he missed one detail. Police don't need absolute proof of a crime to demand identification during a lawful investigation. His stubbornness at the scene transformed him from a troubled neighbor into a criminal defendant.