Officers rushed a man on his own property, but he knew the law better than they expected. >> I'm on private property, boss. Have I broken the law? >> Sir, step out of the vehicle, please. Have I broken a law? This is not a traffic stop. Get out of the car, sir. >> And I have not broken a law. Am I under arrest? What am I under arrest for? >> Disorderly conduct. Get out of the car. >> What is What disorderly conduct? >> of the car. We'll talk about it, but right now you're resisting arrest. Get out of the car. We're going to drive you out. Sir, please step out of the vehicle. >> No. So, the manager wants you trespassed from the property. >> leaser's rights. You guys don't have the authority to get me off of here unless I've committed a crime. So, >> [snorts] >> like you said, it's private property. You're being trespassed. I have leaser's rights. I'm part of the private property, boss. I got a lease for a $6,500 contract. >> by chance, sir? If I haven't broken a law, I'm not giving you my ID. No, you're being lawfully trespassed. Release your arm. Hey, stop talking to me. Your lieutenant's talking to me. You shit-eating grin. >> I'm talking to you. Yeah. Look at you. You just want to shoot somebody or beat their ass. This is the kind of cop that we all know is out looking for trouble. Look at that face. Now that we're done, you release me and we're good to go. I'll shut I'll shut off my phone and and >> trespassed. >> I'll just show you When authority escalates without clear cause, every word becomes a legal test of power.