This shows why knowing your rights matters when an officer tries to violate a woman's rights using the false excuse of looking for a wanted suspect. She calmly challenges his claims, exposes the contradictions, calls out the harassment, and leaves the officer speechless and backing down. >> Is there a problem? >> You saw what? I don't know who you're talking about, and I don't know why you think you saw anybody or why you're trying to trying to harass me. You're circling my house, harassing me while I take my dog out. >> I saw a wanted subject in the area. No, you didn't see nobody. All you're doing is harassing me like the rest of the department. There a reason why you're harassing me? >> I'm not harassing you. >> Apparently, you are. >> You're not detained. I don't need to speak with you. What's your name, ma'am? >> You don't need to know my name. >> I'd like to know it. >> I don't care what you'd like to know. I don't answer to you. >> You're not required to give it to me. >> I know I'm not. I know the law. I don't need your instructions, officer. What I'd like to let you know is I'd like to not be harassed. >> I'm not harassing you. >> You have been harassing me. You just drove around multiple times. >> I drove through the area checking for a subject. Is there anything else? >> I'm done talking to you. Okay. Is there any reason why you're still standing here? >> Because I'm still looking for that person. >> This is what I would consider disturbing the piece. >> Times you can go. >> Right now, this is a there's there's nothing here but peace. Dismissed. >> Okay. Thank you.