Can I ask why I'm even being ID'd? I'm >> I'm just asking. >> I mean, it's fine, but also I know I know that that is actually you need to have >> Face >> You need to have some kind of >> No, we don't. >> your superior in. Cuz this >> I'm going to go for a supervisor. >> I mean, no, it is because I'm a passenger. >> Okay. >> Yeah, and you don't have to provide it. I'm just asking. >> But I >> We can ask you. >> I'm being honest with you, but that also is >> We can ask you. You can not answer. >> Right back with you all, okay? Passenger rear has got a warrant in the county. >> Nice. >> There's a lot of good police work going on here. Uh, not only does the officer identify the driver, but he asks for ID from both of the passengers because that's all right. We can ask. We can We can talk to anyone. Like this that woman was like, "Oh, I want your supervisor here. You can't ask me what my name is." Yes, we can. We can ask anything. You have the right without any sort of repercussions when you're the passenger to say, "No, I don't want to give you my ID." That's fine. We're not going to hold it against you. It is your right. Um, homeboy in the back also a passenger, also doesn't have to provide ID. He's a little bit less mean. I had a whole bunch of other words, but a little bit, you know, he he acquiesced and said, "Yeah, man, sure, here's my ID." Well, he ends up with a warrant. Hey, sometimes that happens. Um, maybe he should have took homegirl in the front's advice and just said, "No, I don't have to give you it." He could have said it nicer, like him and I know my rights and, you know, unless you're conducting a criminal investigation on me, I'd rather not provide you my identification. That's a civil way of doing it like an adult would say, but either way maybe she's got a warrant, too. I We'll never find out, but he does and he's going to take a ride.