Cuz a lot of times people have warrants and they won't want to identify themselves so they don't go to jail. Not that I believe you have warrants, but that's what that usual theme follows. There's a reason for not identifying themselves. >> is I'm reading a book in my car and therefore I have a warrant. >> It's not obstruction to fail to identify yourself to a law enforcement officer in the legal course of their duty. >> And you're going to arrest me and take me to jail? Is that it? >> If you refuse to identify yourself while we're trying to do our jobs. Yes, sir. >> So you refuse to identify yourself? >> It doesn't have to be that complicated. We could have been gone. We could have been on our way by now. >> This is a Quaker minister from New York parked at a Murphy's gas station in Athens, Georgia reading a book to ride out a severe thunderstorm. Instead of a routine welfare check to ensure motorist safety, he is surrounded by Officer Williams and his colleagues who aggressively distorted a simple storm refuge into a loitering investigation to compel identification. This is a textbook display of roadside overreach where an employee's baseless anxiety is weaponized by police to trample over the Fourth Amendment.