Well, it's completely legal. You're being recorded, you're going to hand me that and or it's going to go a completely different way. I don't want it to go that way. I'll tell you how what we stopped for afterwards just so I can identify you. So, to be completely honest, it's a courtesy. We don't have to tell you, but I do I will tell you. No problem at all. But I'm going to need that license. It happens all the time. I'm a fan here in Hillsboro. We take that stuff very seriously and I will let you know just for future reference. An officer there's no ORC, no case law, no anything that states an officer has to tell you why we pull you over. Obviously we do as a courtesy. If I was pulled over I'd surely want to know what it's about, but also I would not immediately say, "Hey, you got to tell me this that and the other." >> Would you believe it? The officer boldly declares, "There's no case law, no anything that states an officer has to tell you why we pull you over. We do it as a courtesy." Yet, the moment he faces a citizen who stands firm on his Fourth Amendment rights and flatly denies a fishing vehicle search, the officer's entire tone shifts. Join me as we dissect this sophisticatedly flawed logic wrapped in the guise of protecting your rights.