This is a clear example of police overreach. An officer demands ID from a man lawfully filming outside a public jail with no crime alleged. When the man calmly cites the law and refuses, the officer persists until he can't justify his actions and retreats in embarrassment. Just taking a video. The jail? For what? For what purpose? My purpose. Your purpose? You don't need to know anything. What what Is this a crime? >> who you are. You will take a picture of that facility going in that facility. You don't you don't need to have people first amendment >> What's what law is that? But you're telling me that I need to tell you I don't need to tell you anything. No, I don't but I I I Yeah, but you said you said you wanted to know. No, I'm not. I'm public property, sir. Okay, but you are here. I am public property. Well, in public Are you Are you against the first amendment, sir? I don't need to give it. Yeah, I need to get your ID. No, thank you, sir. No, thank you, sir. I don't need to. I'm not committing a crime, sir. He's uh trying to ID me but I He doesn't have a crime. I I know I know very well what I'm doing, sir. And you can't just pull up and start asking for ID. >> We're trying to ID you cuz you're just out here taking pictures. But that's not But that's not Okay, what is your ID law, sir? Why would you see need to see my ID then? I don't need to see your ID. I'm just asking who you are. Um I'm a I'm a citizen taxpayer citizen who employs you, sir. Have a good night here, sir. You have a good day.