I want your driver's license. I want it now. >> Why? >> Because I'm a law enforcement officer and you're going to give me your driver's license. >> Okay. For what reason? What crime? >> I'll find out who you are. >> Okay, that's fine. Hi. >> I don't know. He He was pulling out and shouting [ __ ] at me when I was in my car after asking me if I'd been told I can't park here. I said, "Okay, I'll keep that in mind in the future." And he was leaving. She was talking to me. You want to interrupt or do you want me to answer her question? >> To her. >> She asked me a question. Do you want to be rude? Yes. Look at the attitude on his face. A school resource officer escalated a calm conversation into a full ID demand and arrest threat simply because he didn't like the citizen's tone after being told he couldn't park in a restricted spot. The Supreme Court has repeatedly held that police may not require a person to identify themselves. Absent reasonable suspicion of a crime and a civil parking infraction is not a crime that triggers any state's stop and identify statute. Watch the officer flip from have a nice day to peeling tires in reverse the moment the citizen exercised his first amendment right to criticize him. That 180° turn is textbook retaliation, not lawful enforcement. When the citizen correctly stated, "I only have to present it." Meaning, show the license, not hand it over. He was 100% right. Under most state vehicle codes, you must display a license upon demand for a moving violation. But a noncriminal parking issue doesn't even trigger that limited duty. The officer's claim that refusing to identify is a jailable offense was a pure fabrication meant to intimidate. Look how [ __ ] angry this dumbass is. >> You cannot park. >> Yeah, I I understand that. And I said, "Okay, I'll keep that in mind in the future. I I won't park here anymore." I got in my car. I closed it and he continued chirping it with his window down at me as he pulled out. >> Yeah. He kept yelling and yelling and yelling on his way out. >> So, but my question is is did I commit a crime? >> You're parked. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I know. But he he had no problem he had no problem with that when he was leaving and then he backed up to escalate the situation. >> Okay. >> Okay. So, I'm asking for a supervisor if that's at all possible. >> Supervisor. That's why. >> Okay. I I need to get a supervisor because I think he's and >> I'm his supervisor. >> So, he can post after the fact. >> Try to turn it into something and escalate. >> I need the Can I see your license, please? Just so I can identify so I know who I'm talking to. What's your first >> Is there Is there a a crime? >> Yeah. You're illegally parked, >> right? But there wasn't a problem with that when he was leaving originally. Now it's a problem. So he's escalating and retaliating because I chose to use free speech. >> Demand his ID. >> You have the right to demand my ID for no crime. >> ID for no crime. The >> Supreme Court has ruled on that. >> Okay. Hand it to her, but you're handing it to somebody. >> I'm not going to do anything with you. You are out of out of your mind. >> Okay. Deescalate. >> Okay. Okay. Stop. >> That's what I asked him to do in the first place. And he chose to back up, peel tire to come back here to give me a harding time. >> Did you say anything to him? >> Yeah. I said, "Why do you got to keep chirping? Why don't you deescalate like you're supposed to?" And then he backed up. >> You escalated. >> I was in my car with my door shut putting my car in reverse. He had his window down, pulled up, and continued to chirp through my window as he was pulling out. And I I got out of the car and asked him, I said, "Are you going to continue to escalate this?" >> So, >> all right. Can I see your license? >> Sure. I can suspect. Also, he's suspended. >> Are you the registered owner of the vehicle? >> Yes. >> I need to have your license. >> You can see it, right? >> Okay. I'm going to take it out cuz I need to identify you and I'm about to go run you on the computer. >> I only have to present it. >> So, what is your name and your badge number, sir? >> No. >> No. You're refusing. >> Are you refusing to identify yourself? How am I supposed to know that you have any authority to ask for my information if you won't identify yourself? Is it your policy or not? >> Yeah, maybe you should watch some videos and learn to keep your [ __ ] cool. Huh? >> Yeah, we're going to watch YouTube videos and learn how to >> Why don't you learn how to keep your cool? >> Why don't you learn how to park? >> Why don't you learn how to keep your cool? >> You're not on the ground, are you? I've kept my cool. >> So, you're telling me that you would violate my rights physically if you lost your cool? >> No. I would take you for refusing to identify yourself. That is a jailable offense. I would tow your car that illegally. >> And what was And what was the crime when you were leaving and you chose to come back and retaliate? >> Said you needed assistance. >> You came back to retaliate. >> I told you to have a nice day. You got out of your car. I thought you >> Yeah, I was already leaving. You drove past your window down chirping at me. And now you chose to retaliate because I chose to use my first amendment. >> You know what? >> Exactly. One of them. >> Yeah. Well, I'm one of them. Somebody who knows my rights. >> You're one of them. >> Yeah. What are you delivering? >> None of your business. It is my business. I don't answer questions. How about I don't answer questions. >> Oh, you're one of them. >> One of them. That shows you how much respect you have for the people who pay your bills. >> Oh, you pay my bills. >> You're a welfare recipient. >> So, yeah. Good. Good. Good. >> Keep it up. >> Okay. >> This [ __ ] [ __ ] Get control of your dogs, people. >> Your dogs. That's why you're a resource officer and not actually on the street. >> Okay, right now you're being disorderly and you're about to be placed under >> Okay, I'm being disorderly. >> You're being very disorderly. What's the problem? >> I don't know. He He It started off fine. He asked me if I was told I can't park here. I says, "No, I didn't know that. I won't do it in the future. Where should I park?" He told me, "Back there." I said, "Cook." Cuz these ones had no parking. I got in my car, closed the door, no problem. He rolls his window down, passenger window down, chirps at me some more through the thing, pulls out to the street. >> Okay. >> And I got out of my car. I'm like, "Are you going to deescalate? are you going to keep tripping about this [ __ ] And then he peels tires, backs up, and demands my identification now as retaliation for using my First Amendment protected speech to ask him to ask him if he's going to deescalate or keep being an [ __ ] >> Yeah, but you shouldn't have as you should have. >> He should have deescalated in the first place and kept going. >> But then you out at >> You were leaving already. You didn't give two shits about me being parked illegally. >> You can't park there. >> Yeah, I understand that now. >> It's a walkway. >> Yeah, I understand that now. It's all been covered now. And it it was covered peacefully and calmly until he chose to retaliate and keep running his mouth about some [ __ ] Cuz he didn't like that I had an attitude. He even asked me before I got in the car. Oh, you got an attitude. I'm like, where should I park? I didn't know where to park. These pines all say no parking. He I pulled up. It was because I go, "Oh, well, you were parked there and not in your vehicle when I got here. Otherwise, somebody would have told me not to park here." That's what he caught an attitude about. >> School requires them to park. >> Yeah. No, I understand that. >> They want to be out in the open. >> I understand all that. It's fine. It was all handled calmly until he decided to be an [ __ ] >> You're going to think twice about doing something at the school. >> Right. Right. So, is he going to give me his name now or not? >> I just gave him my name. You recorded it >> when? >> 30 seconds ago. Should I write him to the illegal parking? It's up to you. >> You want to retaliate? Go ahead and retaliate. >> Oh, it's retaliation. We'll take it to court. Don't you worry. >> It's up to you. Make up your mind. You want to be married to me for a while? You want to go on dates? You want to go on several dates for the next several months? >> We can go on dates all day all all all winter long. We can go on dates if you want. If you like me that much. You want to see my face that often. >> Listen to your supervisor. >> Have a good day. >> The officer repeatedly threatened to arrest the citizen for disorderly conduct after nothing more than protected speech, calling the officer out for escalating the situation. The Supreme Court has ruled that speech cannot be punished as disorderly conduct merely because it annoys or offends a police officer. City of Houston versus Hill 482 to US 451 1987. striking down a statute that made it illegal to interrupt an officer, explicitly protecting verbal challenges to police, telling an officer deescalate, or even dropping a few swear words while standing on public property is core protected speech, especially when the officer himself initiated the second encounter by backing up and restarting the confrontation. The female sergeant's arrival and calm handling showed exactly how unnecessary the male officer's power trip was. She never once pretended a crime occurred because none did. This is what happens when a citizen who actually knows his rights refuses to bow to a badge that's drunk on authority. The bluff gets called, the threats collapse, and the officer ends up looking exactly like the petty tyrant he accused the citizen of being. Like and subscribe for more police cam stories. Watch the next recommended video. Click to watch now.