what you were doing out there, sir? >> I'm not going to answer any questions. >> So, why you asking me questions then? >> Because you're a public servant. >> This man doesn't go easy on cops who don't know the law. >> What did you pull me over for? >> I was just curious. I saw you behind me. I thought >> You turned your emergency lights on and pulled me over because you were curious? Is that legal? What statute is that? >> Suspicious activity. >> Yes. You can't pull me over for suspicious activity. >> Actually, I can. >> What statute is that did you pull me over for? What lawful reason? Can you articulate that? What statute is that? >> It's not a statute. >> So, he's pulling me over for non-violation. I wasn't committing a crime. I wasn't about to commit a crime and he didn't catch me committing a crime. Why did he pull me over? Suspicion in itself isn't a reason to pull someone over. Supreme Court already ruled on this. >> was clearly a camera, it wouldn't have been a stop. But, he didn't know what it was. >> Yeah, it's still a violation. Don't stop people unlawfully. Honor your oath. >> You're on your way, sir.