In this video, a man sitting in his vehicle during a work break was approached by deputies investigating a complaint about possible solicitation near a gas station. Before clearly identifying any specific crime, officers immediately demanded identification from both occupants. The encounter quickly escalated into a constitutional dispute over whether police can compel identification without reasonable articulable suspicion under the Fourth Amendment. He's trying to ask me for my ID before he even asked me for paperwork to see what I was doing saying there's suspicion suspicion of nothing. There's no crime being committed or suspected of being committed. And here I am this guy is basically telling me I have to give him my ID. He's telling me that what if you pull out a gun on me? How am I supposed to know who you are? What's your name and badge number, sir? Deputy Knight. You can get my badge number from my my sergeant if you need to. This guy is telling me I have to give him my ID and I haven't committed a crime. Absolutely ridiculous. The police continuing to trample on civilians' rights when there's no reasonable articulable suspicion that a crime has been committed. Didn't even ask me for nothing. Just ask me let me get your ID. Doesn't work like that. This is the United States, state of Florida. Questioning the passenger in my vehicle. Forcing him to give his ID cuz he doesn't know any better. >> There's What force is there? What force did I How did I force him to give me his ID? >> He doesn't have to give you his ID. >> What? You just said I forced him. How did I force him? >> Bro, you're steady at him. You're making him acquiesce to your authority. Bro, I got big lawyers too and they're going to call and they're going to send in the complaint. >> That's fine. Bro, I'm I tried to be nice and tell you what my rights are and you steady want to try I know you don't care. That's why you're going to go on break for a little while, my friend. If you only knew who I was, you wouldn't be doing this [ __ ] But we're going to stop all this in South Florida. It's enough. Enough is enough. Learn your rights, dude. Don't be like this, dude. Learn your rights. Look at Look at me like a civilian, I'm I'm in a Durango, whatever. You don't know who I am. I'm telling you. Learn your rights. You put on that badge, you made an oath to that Constitution, you have an obligation and a duty to abide by it. >> what's going to happen. I'm going to go inside to see if they want to trespass you guys. If they want to trespass you, we're going to trespass you. And at that point, you will have to give me your ID. >> Trespass me for what? For being for selling the stuff on private property. >> What are you What are you talking about? >> So, you hang tight over >> Nobody's Nobody saw us selling stuff. You pulled up, I was in my vehicle. We got a complaint out here. From who? Well, if I would have >> From who? Who is the complaint from? Hold on. Give me one second. Who was the complaint from? >> have to give you that information. If you want to, you can do a public records request to get that information. We got a call out here because they said you guys were out here selling something. >> Did you see me selling anything? >> going to let me talk? >> No. Then then I'm not going to >> Did you see me selling anything? Then you have no right to ask these people TO TRESPASS. YOU DIDN'T SEE ME COMMITTING A CRIME or doing anything. What you're doing is illegal. I'm going TO TEACH YOU YOUR RIGHTS THROUGH PAPERWORK. I'm going to teach you. I'm going TO TEACH YOU TODAY. If you keep on streaming, then we're going to have to disorderly conduct That's fine. So, chill out. All this takes is like 3 minutes, and you guys can be on Bro, it doesn't work like that, homie. It doesn't work like that. But I'm going to teach you how it works. Now he's going in there trying to get us a trespass on something that he heard. He didn't see us do nothing, something that he heard. And won't even divulge the information to us about his suspicion or what he heard. These are our officers. These are the people we work hard for and give our tax dollars to who are trampling on our rights. Hopefully this guy, he looks like a young player. He looks like he's just getting into the game. Hopefully, you learn something from this interaction. He doesn't understand what's going to happen to him. Yes, sir. I'm going to show you through him. Yes, sir. So, okay. Apparently, I guess the call came from that gas station, not this gas station. So, they said >> badge number, sir? Rivera, Norris, 2591. Your So, all right. So, the call came from the other gas station, not this gas station. So, they said that as of right now that you have not peddled or done anything to their customers. They said as long as you got to be doing >> see us committing a crime, and you were asking for my ID illegally. >> to Are you going to let me talk? >> No. Why? >> No. Do you realize that what's coming out of your mouth is really trash, man? Okay, so the >> Really trash. It's trash. I can't believe you would even put that badge on with honor and pride, dude, and still come up and disrespect people's rights by making them give their ID or trying to force them to give their ID. That is absolutely ridiculous, man. You're an officer of the law. >> I'm going to say is that if you would have given me the 2 minutes to tell you why you were here. >> give you the 2 minutes, and I don't have to tell you [ __ ] man. >> Okay. I don't. Okay. So, >> So, you can go You can go put that on YouTube or whatever you're going to do. >> I'm not going to put it on YouTube. I'm going to send it to your boss cuz you're a clown. Go for it. Okay? If I really wanted to make an >> If I If I really wanted to make an issue out of this, I could have. So, if you >> I know I know you would. I know you would. I know you would, but I'm I'm making a bigger issue with the [ __ ] lawyers, trust >> that's fine. That doesn't scare me, man. So, you can get Neither do you, homie. Neither do you. >> Not trying to. Be good, man. Learn the law, dude. And I didn't start out with the disrespect. You did. By asking your ID, okay? You can leave. This encounter centers on a key constitutional question. When can police lawfully demand identification from citizens not clearly suspected of a crime? Officers referenced a complaint about possible solicitation, but struggled to articulate first-hand observations of criminal conduct. The stop also raised First Amendment concerns after disorderly conduct was mentioned during verbal criticism of police actions.