There's a Supreme Court [music] case ruling called Pennsylvania v. Mimms, and a law enforcement officer can give you a lawful directive to exit the vehicle. >> No, you don't. >> Okay, well, I'm going to drag you out. >> Go ahead. Drag me out. Go ahead and drag me out. I'm calling my attorney. You can No, YOU AIN'T MY HEY, NOW YOU'RE GOING TO MACE ME? REALLY? NOW I'M calling Officer, I'm telling you you have no right to drag me out of this car. You cannot just do that. You cannot just do that. >> GET OUT GET OUT OF THE VEHICLE. YES. >> NO, I'm not stepping out of the vehicle until you give me a reason. You want to give me a reason, then I will. Calling my attorney. You can NO, YOU AIN'T MY HEY, NOW YOU'RE GOING TO MACE ME? REALLY? REALLY, GUY? I'm not attacking you. I'm not doing anything to you, and you mace me? Until he tells me why. >> Will you tell him I'm Get out of the car. >> No. Not until he tells me why I need to exit the vehicle. >> Because that's the law. >> NO, IT IS NOT the law. No, it is not. >> It's federal. Shut up. >> Hey, don't tell her to shut up.