Do you have? >> Yeah, just curious. >> Okay, do you have your ID with you as well? >> No, I'm not to carry it. That's it. >> You're not allowed to carry an ID? >> No. That's my regular Oh, you want my personal ID? See the world up here? >> Oh, wow. >> That's gold. >> Oh, okay. What uh >> Kind of pretty, isn't it? >> I've never heard of it before. >> You never heard of the Department of Justice? Come on, man. You >> Not Not as a What uh Who do they fall underneath, I guess? >> I thought >> Who do they fall underneath? >> The man claims to work for the Department of Justice, but says he's not allowed to carry official identification. Instead of simply accepting his story, the deputy starts asking basic questions about his agency, his supervisor, and who can actually verify his identity. But instead of making things clearer, his answers only create more confusion. He has a badge and claims decades of federal law enforcement experience, yet he still can't provide clear identification or basic information about his agency. Then the deputy learns that he's armed, and the situation immediately changes. The deputy detains him and carefully removes the firearm before continuing the investigation. Now the priority is simple, verify his story. The man gives a name he says can confirm his identity, so the deputy makes the call himself. But as officers begin checking his claims, his story becomes harder to verify. The deputy makes it clear that until his identity is confirmed, this is no longer just a strange conversation. He's now being investigated for possible impersonation. And what the officers discover next changes everything.