Supreme Court says that I don't need a reason to ask you to step out of the car to talk to me. Doesn't mean that you've committed a crime, but you do have to legally step out to talk to me. For my safety, that's the law. If you don't, you could go to jail for resisting law enforcement. So, you don't have to have committed a crime, but if law enforcement asks you out of a vehicle, >> why though? Why would you just randomly come and say ask me to get in my car? >> So, I don't know what the circumstances of that is. Supreme Court says that I don't need a reason to ask you to step out of the car to talk to me. Doesn't mean that you've committed a crime, but you do have to legally step out to talk to me. for my safety. That's the law. Resisting law enforcement, not resisting. >> What does that mean? I'm not resisting. I'm talking to you right now. >> If if you're asked to step out of the vehicle, even if no criminal activity's taken place, right? Say there's suspicion of criminal activity. I don't know. Doesn't mean that you've committed a crime. But if you refuse to step out of the vehicle, you could be charged with resisting law enforcement, which is an arrestable offense. You can go to jail for it. So saying to avoid all of that complication, you step out and help us figure out what's going on. I didn't say you did anything wrong.