This man refuses to comply with officers over a so-called warrant, exposing abuse of authority and standing firm on his constitutional rights. >> So So, your son We have a warrant for your son. >> Let me see it. >> We do not have it in hand. >> Well, then you do not have a warrant. >> I'm sorry. >> Then you do not have a warrant. What are your officers' names? Give me your names and and uh badge numbers, please. You say you're here with a warrant, but then you say you don't have a warrant. No can do. I'm familiar with the law. You think that he's coming out there? I know my rights. I can quote constitutional law all day long. I may have long hair, but I wouldn't let it fool me. I wouldn't let it fool you. >> He needs to be present for the paperwork to be signed. >> That ain't going to happen, pal. No. Unless there's a warrant, we're in the curtilage of our home. And according to Collins v. Virginia, 2018, we do not have to come out. I can quote knock and talk. I can quote constitutional law. I can quote case law, judicial precedent, whichever route you want to go. But he will not come out. Sorry. No can do. If you guys had something, you'd already be coming in. If there was a a state of exigency, you'd be coming through the door. If I gave you permission, you'd come through the door. If you had a warrant, you'd come through the door. You don't get have either of the three. Any of the three. Because I'm already going already have somebody that's going to be filing a civil rights lawsuit against the department. The respondent will be the county, of course. >> All right. Well, we'll be back. >> That's what I thought. >> We'll see you then. >> You bet. >> No warrant, no entry. Standing firm against abuse of authority.