This man was peacefully filming in public when a cop pulled up, flashing a badge and demanding ID, but he picked the wrong one. Instead of backing down, the man cited the law, called out the bluff, and gave the officer a free lesson on the First Amendment. You are videotaping taking pictures of his employees going in and out of the facility. What law is that? State of Penal Code. Because Penal Code 148G clearly establishes the fact that I can record any public entity. You, your supervisor, you work for me. I don't work for you. No. rolling. This guy thinks because he pulls up on his property when I'm not doing nothing wrong. Photography alone when it's done in a legal spot cannot be deemed suspicious. So, I would suggest you get a supervisor, sir. Before you make your department look bad, I would get a supervisor. I know what I'm doing very well, sir. You want to know? No, I'm not. I'm public property, sir. But you are here. I am public property. Well, are you are you against the First Amendment, sir? Mr. Martinez thinks that just because he pulls up and he's wearing a tin badge, he can just ask for an ID when uh I'm doing a First Amendment protected activity.