Well, I don't I don't know I don't know I don't know that. I never met you before. >> I'm being honest with People have told me a lot of things in the past. Great. All right. Yep. So, what I want to do is check your eyes to make sure you're okay to drive. >> not doing that, sir. Would you be willing to walk for me? No, absolutely. Absolutely not. You refuse to a sobriety test? Yes, sir. I told you you have signs from my training experience of intoxication. Yes, sir. You have You have slowed, mumbled speech. You have watering glassy eyes. >> I know what you said, sir. Okay, and I smell an odor of an alcoholic beverage emanating >> Okay. So, I don't know if you can drive or not. You're going to have to call someone to pick you up to drive. Would you believe it? Just because the driver was drinking a Pepsi and had watery eyes due to asthma and sinuses, the police forced him out of his vehicle and repeatedly baited him saying, "If you had nothing to drink tonight, this would show it." When wisely denied, Sergeant McLean frantically called the district attorney to fish for an obstruction charge. The driver's powerful legal counter completely silences the badge. Join me as we dissect this high-stakes legal chess match.