Police show up on private property to take a child in what the father says is a civil custody dispute, demanding ID with no crime and no court order. When he stands his ground and cites the law, the officer's overreach is exposed, ending in an embarrassing retreat. >> Your ID with you? >> Uh, no. There's been no crime committed. I don't need to present my ID. >> Okay. Well, there she's here to pick up the child and she has a court order for it. >> Can I see the court order? >> All right. Can I see your ID? I get the court order. >> Well, this is a two-way street here. There is no court order. As far as I know, >> there is. I'm not showing you a court order if you're not going to identify yourself as the one on the court. >> Well, I'm a private citizen, so you're on private property, right? And there hasn't been a crime committed here. >> What state do you live in? >> I live in my state, the Constitution, state of Connecticut, and I follow the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. And you took an oath to do the same. Did you not? I'm doing the right thing. >> Here for me. >> Yeah. Thank you. >> They do first amendment audits all the time. >> I want to see the court order. You show me your license so I can prove your law order. I'll be more than happy to get it from her to show it to you. You want to do that or no? >> I don't think it's necessary. >> Court date on Wednesday. Make sure you're there. bring whatever documentation you want to bring for him. All right. >> There is no court date that I'm aware of. There's no way I got a court date on Wednesday. Let's put it like that or Friday, whatever it is. Until the court notifies me, I have no court date. >> Absolutely. >> All right. Sounds good. >> Oh, yeah. I'm all set. You're dismissed.