A man sitting peacefully in a public park is suddenly accused by police of sleeping, a claim he immediately and confidently disproves. But when he calmly challenges their false allegation, the officers have nothing to stand on. Unable to justify their harassment, they back down in silent embarrassment. >> You have your ID on you, sir. >> I do, but I I want you to tell me exactly why you're here harassing me this early in the morning before [laughter] lines. >> All right, then I'm I'm allowed to ask you. >> I'm allowed to ask you who who is calling me. You can you can talk to them. >> And before you leave, red red or green, your camera, red or green, >> Mr. Alex Perez Rivera, this is a ticket for sleeping in the park. >> And I'm asking you exactly where where was I sleeping before you got here? >> Right next to your cats. >> Really? Can Can you prove that? Can you go show me exactly me sleeping right there? >> I'm not going to ticket you today. >> Mhm. >> Okay. But if you're sleeping here tomorrow >> and you're sleeping here on Monday, Tuesday, Monday, or any day next week. >> Uh-huh. >> Okay. You'll be ticketed. >> Understood. I I'll be I'll be here waiting for you guys then. >> Okay. This is a public park. >> Yes. And this >> sign I showed you yesterday. >> Yes. That's federal that's federal jurisdiction. So in other words, >> not allowed to. >> You're supposed to call it SFO. I'm standing in a public park. I'm well within my right. >> Continue on with it. >> I'm standing in a public park. I am well within my right. >> You have all the information you need from us? >> No. I actually want you. I would like you on the T.