I'm not writing you a ticket if that's where you're trying to get at. I just want to make sure you're not intoxicated. If I ask you you come to Oklahoma very often you tell me no, kind of if you're going to lie, it kind of makes me think that there's other stuff going on than just, you know, just coming up to visit somebody. >> Came in January, came in March. >> Okay. If I wanted to search your car, would that be a problem? >> That is a problem. >> Why is that? >> It's my personal property. >> No, it's not. That's not personal property. You might think that, but it's not. This is Oklahoma, not sitting in Texas, so if there's a little bit of personal use or something like that, not really uh not looking for that. If you've got 25 lb of marijuana in the trunk, then we've got a different conversation, but >> This is a motorist from Garland, Texas operating his vehicle on an Oklahoma highway when he is abruptly pulled over for allegedly touching the white fog line. However, >> [music] >> instead of adhering to the traffic mission, the officer extracts background tracking data from his automated license plate readers to grill the driver on his personal travel logs from months prior. This represents a severe overreach of Fourth Amendment boundaries.