A woman was approached by police simply for walking through an area with officers giving vague reasons before demanding her personal information without legal basis. When she firmly asserted her rights and refused, the officer continued to pressure her, but her unwavering stance exposed the lack of justification, forcing a quick and quiet retreat. What? Do you have a reason you're stopping me for walking? I absolutely do, yes, ma'am. What is it for the You're in order to smell stuff? Ma'am, you're going to go in two people's trash. Yeah, and I asked them already if I could go through it and they said yes, it was because they said it was fine. >> remember who you talked to, ma'am? Do you remember who you spoke with? >> I spoke with the people that lived in that duplex right over there. >> here to my car. Okay, all right, no problem. Yeah, I think you just like to harass people for no reason. >> No, ma'am. Because I think it's a le- I think it is legal if you ask somebody to go up in that if you can take something out of their dump. Come to the front of the car. I'm right here. Over here. No, I'm good. I'm good. Ma'am, we're not going to get hit. Step up to the front of the car. is you pull me over? I just want to let people see how stupid this is. >> What are you coming from today? None of your business. I'm coming from anywhere I want to go. >> What's your name again, ma'am? It don't matter. I'm asking your name again. And I'm telling you it don't matter. I told you once. If you want If you did your job right, you'd know. >> Don't dig in people's trash, okay? No problem, sir. >> Well, don't get off the sidewalk and don't get hit by a car. I'll go well, make sure they get mandatory ones right here, too. >> I can do for you with trash? No, no. Don't dig in people's trash. Thank you. All right, well, I'm just saying make mandatory sidewalks here so people can walk. >> Have a good day.