This man gets detained by police after a complaint, but officers admit they're only investigating a disturbance. Then they demand his ID. The problem, he says he hasn't committed a crime. And the officers struggle to explain why he's being detained in the first place. Watch closely because this conversation turns into a serious constitutional standoff. So I am detained? Yes, sir. No, hey man, I'm not trying to trip on you. I understand, but you can't detain someone for for no crime being present. Well, if we let you go before we do the investigating I mean, that's upon you I mean, you got to do the investigation. If I'm gone, I'm gone. That's it. You can't just detain someone. You told me that I was going to give my ID, and I told her I'm not giving my ID. I haven't done anything wrong. Well, I know my rights. 3802, I don't have to identify unless I'm arrested for something. Right? Correct. >> No, I don't. Not unless I've been arrested. What's quoted for me? He knows this. It's easy. Come on. >> You can give me the paperwork, and I don't need your ID. Are you a cop, sir? >> Do I need to be a cop to know my rights? And you guys will learn something today. You're laughing and joking there with those guys like I'm the one who's an idiot or something, you know? And I'm standing up for my right. >> Knowing your rights shouldn't turn into a police interrogation.