This man gets pulled over for yelling out a window, then the officer demands his ID without citing any law. What happens next forces the officer to justify the stop. Did you pull me over for something? I'm pulling you over for something for right now. >> What? What did I do? You were yelling at me when you went by. >> Did I commit a crime though? What have you pulled me over for right now? Is it a valid stop? You drove by me, you yelled something out the window. I have >> Is that illegal to yell something? Of course. >> Why is that illegal? Did you pull me over for a valid reason? What statute did I violate that you pulled me over for? >> you one more time, I need your ID. I'm going to I'm going to detain you until then. Are you not detaining me right now? Am I free to go? >> You have not committed a crime. When you get pulled over in a traffic, you haven't committed a crime. You have a reason to pull you over. What crime? What What about my vehicle is suspicious? Words being said out loud are not suspicious. >> are. In my book, they are. >> And your Your book isn't the law. If he heard his name or music or me flicking him off or telling him to go shoot wind or jump in a lake, it doesn't matter. That's not a valid reason for a stop. >> Uh he has pulled you over because you have violated a Florida traffic law, okay? >> Which one? Careless driving. What do you got him for now? I am issuing you a warning for careless driving. >> Rights don't disappear because an officer feels suspicious.