Police stopped a man using shifting excuses, a cracked windshield, a suspicious vehicle, and tag issues without citing a clear crime. When he calmly asserted his rights and refused ID, their claims fell apart, revealing clear misconduct. >> pulled over. We didn't get pulled over. We were pulled over. I got out with a suspicious vehicle because you came out of a parking lot and immediately got over. She was throwing up. Okay. Cuz I was throwing up. So so she was throwing up in the floorboard? If I ask you to identify yourself Why are you out with me? Are you not driving? You pulled me over for a traffic infraction? Well, actually your windshield was busted. No, did you pull me over for that, though? Are you going to identify yourself? >> No, I'm not. >> Okay. What traffic violation? >> identify yourself. >> For what crime? Cuz I'm out with you. >> No, so Driving down the street. What crime do I have to identify for? Am I being detained? Yes, you are, all right. For what crime? >> Because I am I'm out with >> For what crime? >> There is no crime So why am I being detained? >> You pulled over. I wanted to stop the car. >> sick. She was throwing up. You got in your vehicle, you pulled up, and you waited for me. >> So you you You got them coming code three for this? >> You pull over. So you got them coming code three for this? I asked you to identify yourself. That's all I asked. Why? That way I know who I'm talking to. We're talking. We've been talking. >> I told you my name. I'm private. I like to keep my keep keep my business to myself.