If I have not been suspected of committing a crime with reasonable articulable suspicion >> Two people called saying you in this vehicle are trying to sell them items that they don't know are stolen, we don't know are stolen. >> Then there's no crime. >> Can you tell me that it's not stolen? >> I already told you that. What's your name, officer? Please identify yourself. >> from the Clackamas Police Department. >> And you, sir? >> Officer Garza, Clackamas Police. >> And what am I being pulled over for? >> Well, two reasons. One, you made a turn back there without a turn signal. Two, we got a call about you trying to sell something at a store at a two different stores at that, not just one. So, suspicious activity call. We had to make contact with you to see who you are and what you're doing. >> Got you. >> So, can I have your license, please? >> So, what crime is that? >> Well, there wasn't a crime committed because we don't know if the item is stolen or not. >> Do you have suspicion that I committed a crime? Reasonable articulable suspicion, either one of you, that I committed a crime, was about to commit a crime, in the process of committing a crime? >> Are there any stipulations? >> Absolutely not. Except that you abide by the law. >> I am abiding by >> No, you're not. You're asking me for my ID illegally. >> He said that it's a traffic stop. >> That's not how that works. No, no crime has been committed. There's no reasonable articulable suspicion. Excuse me. >> When you committed a crime you >> There's no reasonable articulable suspicion that a crime has been committed. That a crime has been committed. >> going to be committed. >> you know the stuff you have is not stolen? >> I think we got No, we got to prove it. >> That's not how that works. Please get your supervisor here. >> Sure. >> Cuz