Well, I don't smell breath. Um, so You still You live You You You just listen to me, okay? >> You asked if I had anything to drink. >> And And you can tell me yes or no, okay? Um, do you live still live at Sand Easley Road? >> I don't answer questions. Because if you're going to give me an issue with your ticket, that should be valid. >> Okay. >> how it works. >> But you're not going to run my traffic stop. Do you understand that part? >> If you're wanting to express power, that's fine. >> That's not power. This is the way it works. I'm going to do my paperwork, okay? And I'll take my time with my paperwork. Um >> If you show for intoxication of alcohol, I'll take a breathalyzer test whenever you're ready. >> But I think I think I have enough, though. >> This is a homeless man driving with a female passenger at night. He is pulled over for a minor traffic infraction, a rolling stop at a sign. Despite the citizen being fully coherent, speaking articulately, and exercising his right to refuse intrusive personal questions, the officer forces him out of the vehicle barefoot to conduct field sobriety tests just to fish for a charge. This was a predetermined arrest where police weaponized physical tests to legitimize the deprivation of liberty.