That's correct. >> police supervisor I have seen signs of impairment in him. I've asked him to step out of the vehicle multiple multiple times and he's refusing. >> I'm trying to protect my rights. >> Sure. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> he was very aggressive on me. And I really pulled over for him to get around with the whole aggressive about me. It was scary. >> Okay. >> And if I'm really getting pulled over for that, it was just [ __ ] >> All right. Well, I want Listen here. So, like we're in our uh you know, job duties here to investigate uh traffic. He doesn't have enough reason to pull you over. He's asked you to step out of the vehicle. >> The problem with driving is not really >> All right. He's asked you to step out of the vehicle. >> Yeah, I >> Please do so. >> Late on a cold winter night, a sheriff's deputy watched a pickup truck drift across the center line and onto the edge of the road over and over. Weaving like that gives an officer reasonable suspicion to make a traffic stop. When deputies walked up to the truck, they could smell alcohol and the driver was slow and unsteady. But before any of that could be sorted out, there was a problem. The driver would not get out of his truck. Here's something a lot of drivers get wrong. When an officer has lawfully stopped a vehicle, the law lets them order the driver to step out every time for their own safety. That rule comes straight from the Supreme Court. A driver does not get to refuse. Ignoring repeated lawful commands to step out is not standing on your rights. In Wisconsin, it is obstructing an officer and that is a crime all by itself, separate from anything else that happens on the stop. >> Arrest. >> For what? >> Obstruction. >> Of what? >> Of our investigation. Step out of the vehicle. >> That's illegal, right there. >> Okay. >> Do you have all your body cams on? >> I'll break your windows if I have to. >> Ooh. >> So, you need to get out. I told you we didn't want this to escalate any further, but your actions are taking this >> No, I'm asking questions. >> No, we're not We're done asking questions. You're under arrest. Now, get out of your truck now. >> Do you want to say anything to him here? >> Get out of your truck. >> Can I just >> What? >> Okay. >> Get out of the truck now. >> I will get out of my truck. But I'm not I don't feel comfortable with you being so aggressive towards me. >> Out of the truck. >> I will. >> Okay. Now. >> No. Please. >> Hey there, Sergeant Springer. Open the door. >> This escalated. I will get out of my truck. >> Open the door. >> I will. >> Come on out. >> I will. No, 100% I will. I will. Um I will. >> Thank you. Once you step out of the vehicle >> I'm really going to >> Yep, that sounds like a great idea. Thank you. Watch this. >> Yeah. >> All right, we got one down. >> All right, thank you, thank you. >> Once he finally stepped out, he was placed under arrest. When deputies searched the truck, they found open containers of alcohol, guns, and ammunition, and a shotgun with its barrel cut way down. In Wisconsin, a short-barreled shotgun is a felony to even possess. On top of all of it, he was arrested for operating while intoxicated. And under the state's implied consent law, refusing a chemical test after a lawful arrest carries its own penalties on top of the charge itself. It started with a truck that could not stay in its lane and it ended with a felony weapon and a drunk driving arrest. All of it made worse because the driver simply would not step out of the vehicle. What would you have done if you were in that truck? Let us know in the comments and subscribe for more. >> That's right.