The law in Virginia stipulates that in order for you to ask me for my ID >> No, you can walk down the street and I can require that you give me >> no, no, no, no, no. The only reason why I would have to give you my ID is if I was under suspicion for having committed a crime. Do you have reason to believe I have committed a crime? >> Yes, you have the keys to that car. You led me to believe that you were operating that car. >> So, I broke the law because I had the keys to the vehicle? >> Possession and command and control of that vehicle by having the keys with you, yes. >> If you would like to not harass me for the rest of the day, I would like to continue and get back to work like I told you 10 minutes ago. >> I'd like you to provide your ID because I've asked for it. >> I haven't committed a crime and you know this. I'm not going to provide you with my ID. >> When suspicion is replaced with assumptions, everyone's rights are at risk. >> You're going to end up being detained. >> Why are you detaining me? >> For further investigation. >> For having keys? That's not reason enough for you to stop me and talk to me or ask me for my ID. I want to get back to work. >> Okay. >> That's my demeanor. I have to ask for it. >> of you, so I've got what I need.