Police show up accusing a woman of stealing a package based only on a blurry camera image. Even after she proves her innocence, they still issue a summon. A blatant abuse of power that'll leave you furious. >> Hi there. How are you? >> Good. How are you? >> I'm good. You know why I'm here? >> Yeah. >> There was a theft of a package from on Tuesday. Like I said, we have cameras everywhere in that town. You can't get a breath of fresh air in or out without us knowing. >> Okay. >> You taking a package and walking away. Is there any reason why you would have done that? >> Nope. >> Well, then I'll make this easy. Since you're just going to deny, I'm going to issue a you summon that you'll be I will give you a copy of this. So there is your summon. >> Well, and there's no way we can see the video or anything now. >> If you go to court, you may. >> Why can't you have it right now? >> Because you have not been honest with me. So I'm not going to extend you any courtesy of showing you a video when I don't need. >> But I can show you videos. >> No, you cannot show. >> Okay, show me that. >> No, you're not being honest with me. >> All right, we're getting our attorney. You can show me right now. >> Yeah. No, I could. But you could also wear me. >> What am I wearing? >> You're wearing a white top and black pants. It's all on video. I'm not making this up. I have no reason. >> I want to know where this where >> this house. >> I don't know where. >> Why would I pick you? >> Where's Hold on. I want to take a >> You guys have a good afternoon. >> Around noon. Okay. No, it was exact.