Officers approach a man after a vague burglary report and demand his ID without explaining a clear reason. Calm and confident, he refuses the request, asks for evidence, and demands a supervisor. As the pressure builds, his knowledge of the law turns the encounter into an embarrassing moment for the officers. What's going on? Have I committed a crime? My knowledge, yes. Okay, so I don't have to ID. You Are you calling a supervisor? >> Somebody refusing to identify. But I haven't committed a crime. I would be glad to give you my ID, dude, if you had a reason to ID me. Sure, on a traffic stop This is not a stop and ID state. >> Give me your ID. Why? Because I need to identify who you are, who you're saying you are, because I'm here >> told you who I was. a theft. So, you suspect me of committing a crime? >> Yeah, I suspect you're breaking into the house. So, I am here to ID you. What's up, man? Why won't you tell who you are? Are you a murderer? >> No, I just don't want y'all violating my rights. Hey, and you have to have reason or articulable suspicion that I've committed a crime. >> Just tell us who you are. Don't argue with us. It's not That's not how it works, man. Just tell me you're arguing with you. That's all we need to do. >> I don't want to argue. >> Well, I'm not going to argue. I don't want to argue.