This man calls out a cop after the officer opens his car door during a traffic stop. What follows turns into a tense constitutional clash over rights, authority, and accountability. When the driver demands a supervisor and challenges the officer's actions, the encounter quickly exposes the pressure citizens face during police stops. >> I need a supervisor. >> He's coming out here. >> I need a I need a lieutenant or somebody. He has violated my rights. He opened my door unprepared un-restricted un-restricted No. >> to step out of the vehicle. >> No, BECAUSE FOR WHAT? YOU VIOLATED MY RIGHTS ALREADY. >> a traffic STOP. >> YOU VIOLATED MY RIGHTS ALL I DON'T HAVE to unless I've been lawfully stopped. >> Yes, this is a lawful stop. >> Then you didn't know. Get me a supervisor. You have violated my rights. He opened my door without my consent and was going to pull me out of the car. That is a violation of my rights. I asked him for his name. Can I get your name and badge >> it one more time, please. >> One more time. You work for the public. You got to tell me you got to identify that's in your policy. Tell me again. >> You're recording it. >> Tell me again. Tell me again who it is. See? That's a violation. First of all, of his policy, he did not identify himself. Keep it real. >> you because you about hit me. >> not about hit you. Come on, man. Be for real. Be for real. You wanted to stop me back there. Come on, man. Quit racially profiling. Don't be like that. What's your name and What's your name and badge number, sir? >> It's Officer Paul, 255. >> 255. What's your name and badge number? >> Officer Brown, 252. >> 252. Thank you so much for your cooperation. And you got my door open. And you know that was You know that was out of that was my my rights. >> Rights don't disappear during a traffic stop.