You can't ride with headphones. You got ID on you? Huh? I had one ear on. I was sitting at It doesn't matter. You had headphones on. That's not the way the law is. >> headphones on. You had headphones. You had headphones on. You got ID on you? No, I don't. What's your first name and last name? You want to see the law real quick? Go ahead. Florida state statute headphones on bike. Oh, look at this. Any person using a headset in conjunction with a cellular telephone that only provides sound through one ear and allows surrounding sounds to be heard with the other ear. >> Yeah, but you had your headphones on both ears. >> No, I did not. >> Okay. I saw you with headphones on both ears. >> a ticket. You're just mad that I flicked you off. Now you're admitting that you flicked officer off, which is completely protected by the First Amendment. All right. I get it. Okay. Cool. Deputy Kevin Mortenson now returns to his cruiser, after which he returns to the sidewalk with AJ and his co-workers. Okay. >> it, dude. I'm not writing you a ticket. I'm letting you go. >> I appreciate that. So, can I ride like this or no? You cannot ride with two with I saw you with them on both ears, all right? >> Okay, well, you're You know what? You You can lie You can lie all you want. I'm just telling you I'm cutting you a break. I'm cutting you a break. I'm not writing you a ticket, okay? >> one that's lying. If you're not writing me a ticket, am I free to go? You're free to go. All right. All right. >> [ __ ] you. Okay. >> You pulled me over because I said [ __ ] you, not because I violated any law. You're a piece of [ __ ] >> Okay. You want to be a little liar? >> Mortenson, yeah, you >> Okay. Yeah, you want to be a little liar? Okay. Okay. Okay. All right. All right. You can go. I'm free to go. You can go. You're free to go.