Officers arrive at a man's home over a vague noise complaint, but quickly demand his ID without clear evidence of a crime. Calm and informed, he refuses and asks for proof and a supervisor. When the supervisor arrives, the truth comes out, leaving the officers with no choice but to walk away empty-handed. >> investigating a noise complaint, and we we want to know who you are because that's what we're doing when we're investigating. >> Right, I don't have to identify myself. >> Yes, sir, you're getting a warning at this point, but if you don't identify yourself, >> Why I'm getting a citation if I'm not committing a You don't have to identify yourself. That's all right, we don't have to identify you. >> And we don't have to identify yourself. >> We know our rights. We're not violating any rights. >> violating So, why are you asking me for my name when I haven't committed a crime? >> Can I Your supervisor is coming over? Okay. This is our supervisor. He's going to walk over. Hi, sir. I mean, they they asked me to identify myself when I'm not committing a crime. Why I got to identify myself? So, what what we're responding to is a noise complaint with potential disorderly conduct incident. [clears throat] Disorderly conduct is a crime in the state of Wisconsin. If that's all it was was a TV, that would have been great. We would have got your name, we would have said, "Hey, please turn your TV down," and we would have left, and you could have gone back to whatever it was that you were doing. >> For me to identify myself, I mean, you have I have to commit a crime. We're good. >> Really? Thank you very much. >> Thank you very much. >> Thank you.