Would you please go look? It says law enforcement. Come here. Let's go. I'll show you. Right this way, please. Hi, Sergeant Nakai. You Sergeant Nakai. And and Adam um Allison. You're going to have a serious problem here if you don't keep your police away. There's been letters sent to your chief of police and your in-house counsel. You've got 10 seconds and before you will have to deal with an issue. 10 9 8 7 6 I don't care. How How's that possible? 5 4 3 2 1 You're done. You want your lawsuit? Why don't you let them deal with that? It's none of your business. Thank you. You're not helping me out. Please. Right this way. Under what Under what circumstance? Under what circumstance? So, you're not a government agent then. Federal government? Okay. Take a look at this. Oh, you know what? Please come out with me. Would you please, guys? >> The officers in this video clearly went beyond their legal authority. They entered private property without a search warrant, without any lawful justification, and even refused to leave when the homeowner repeatedly demanded it. This directly violates one of the most fundamental constitutional protections, the right to the privacy and security of one's own home by law, unless there is a valid warrant or a genuine emergency. Officers have no legal right to remain on private property. What truly stands out in this intense encounter is how the man handled everything. He stayed calm, composed, and respectful, proving that keeping your cool is often the strongest way to expose abuse of authority.