Do you suspect me of committing a crime? Let's start with that. We need, right? Reasonable, articulable suspicion of a crime. Do you suspect me of committing a crime? Did someone call and specifically say that I committed a crime? >> I'm just asking >> specifically what crime would that be? >> You tell me. >> This guy is sitting in his car minding his own business. A neighbor calls the cops. They show up demanding his ID. He refuses and stands on his constitutional rights. See how they react. Drop your comment. Full video in description. Let's go. >> What's going on, guys? >> Hey, what's up, buddy? >> How are you? Got a call for a suspicious car that's been here. >> Okay. >> For some time, >> and I'm here to check it out, make sure everything's good. >> Hey, before we start, can I get a name and badge number? >> Sure. Officer Hill, badge number 548. >> And what department are you from? >> Pensville. >> And where's that located? >> Here. >> No, no, the address. 90 North Broadway. >> 90 North Broadway. Okay. So, you said you got a call about a suspicious car and what else? >> Suspicious vehicle >> and that's it. >> Okay. >> That's been parked here for quite some time. I'm just here to check it out. >> Okay. Officer Ramell. Um, like I told the individual who approached me, >> okay, >> I'm parked legally. I'm not doing anything wrong and I just like to be left alone. >> Okay. Because you know, as you know, we're American citizens and we don't have to explain ourselves to to people what we're doing if we're not doing breaking the law. Right. Right. >> So that's all I told the individual and quite frankly, man, I just like to be left alone to be a free citizen. >> Okay. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. All right. I just got to get Is this your car? >> I'm not going to ask any questions. I'm going to invoke my Fourth Amendment right >> on me. Yeah. >> All right. >> Can I get your name, sir? >> You don't have to answer any questions. Yeah. Okay. >> This is not a Terry stop as you know. >> Yeah, I know. It's just I'm conducting an investigation. >> No, I know. But still, >> I got to get information on who I'm talking to. >> No, you don't. Brung v. Texas states that just because you got a call that didn't give you any probable cause or reasonable articul suspicion of a crime, you don't have the right to identify anyone. >> Okay. >> So, you know, that's case law. >> All right. Well, what I'll say is, yeah, you're parked legally. Just >> I you're fine to do whatever you whatever you please. Okay. >> Okay. So, like you said, I'm fine. >> But why would you state that you have to get the ID of everyone in the car when you know that that's against the law to identify someone? >> The same thing when I'm conducting an investigation. >> Is that common practice? >> Is that what I >> Is that common practice? Yeah. Like, >> yeah. >> If I'm conducting an investigation, I'd like to get the name of everyone that I'm that I'm talking to. >> Okay. Wasn't that is optional? >> Just like how you ask my name and everything. >> You're a public official. I'm a private citizen. >> I know. But I'm saying you know how you like to speak. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, speak with my name and everything. I I like do the same thing. >> And you're respectful of people who don't want to give their names, correct? >> That's what Okay, good. Well, then >> I mean, you're not breaking any laws. So, >> perfect. Yeah. Um Um I would I would appreciate it if you let her know that I'm not breaking any law them also. Apparently, they feel that because you're parked in front of their house that they own this property and no one else can park here, >> right? >> So, yeah. Yeah. And like I said, you you're parked legally. Um what I will suggest and you don't have to is we have >> a boat ramp. We have a park if you would like to go park there. I know you can park here. That way people don't >> keep calling you and say, "Hey, this car suspicion, but a better suggestion would be just educating the citizens that people have the right to park on the public street and shouldn't have to go to boat ramp just because they're uncomfortable. That would be the legal and wiser approach. >> That's why I'm not making you making you leave. >> I know. I just didn't like that suggestion. Just just leaving from here because she's uncomfortable going somewhere else at a boat ramp. I want to be parked legally where I can be. >> Yep. >> And if they're uncomfortable, that's unfortunate. That's on them for not knowing the law. >> I got you. >> Right. That's not on me. >> Okay. >> Yeah. I don't do it uncomfortable. I try to work with the law. >> All right. >> So, thanks, sir. >> All right. Thank you. I want the number. I could probably get a conversation between the two of them. >> What are you doing? >> Take pictures. What are you taking pictures for? [Applause] How you doing, sir? Hello, sir. >> Are you >> I'm not going to ask any questions. Can you Before we start, can I get your name and badge number? >> Davenport 519. >> Okay, sir. >> So, here's where we're at. >> Uhhuh. >> In New Jersey or any state, you have to provide your name and information during an investigation or even a Marille stop. Okay. >> Okay. >> I know the RO of the cars. That's all I'm trying to confirm is that's who you are so we can get out of here. >> So you said in an investigation I have to legally provide my name. Yes. >> And if I consult to my attorney they they'd say the same. >> Correct. >> And that's not true. Do you suspect me of committing a crime? Let's start with that. We need right reasonable articulable suspicion of a crime. Do you suspect me of committing a crime? Did someone call and specifically say that I committed a crime? >> I'm just asking >> specifically what crime would that be? You tell me. >> You were here. Someone called you for me. >> Stating that you were sitting out in front of the house, correct? >> Several hours. >> Is that a crime? >> We're just trying to find out what's going on because we had a house in this area that >> has nothing to do with me. Is that a crime though? >> I can't associate that. All I'm trying to do is get you out of here so we all can go about our way. >> But do I have a fourth amendment right? Can you answer that? >> What would that be, too? >> You tell me. You're the officer. You know what a fourth fourth amendment. You're >> saying this doesn't violate that fourth amendment right. No. If you force me to identify it does. Well, because you're driving their vehicle. >> I'm not driving a motor vehicle. My vehicle is parked. >> So, you're still occupying their vehicle? >> I can't occupy a motor park vehicle. I can operate, but I'm not >> You can't operate, >> but it still is the same. It's not the same. >> You have the right to operate it >> on a public street. >> But can I commit a moving violation while parking? >> No, but you can't commit a parking violation. >> So, am I committing a parking violation? >> I don't know yet because I don't know if you're the register of >> I'm going to invoke my fifth amendment right >> don't know if you have a driver's license. I'm going to invoke my fifth amendment right to remain silent without a lawyer present to answer any questions. >> While remaining silent? >> Sure. >> While remaining silent? >> Sure. >> I just need you to provide me your proper driving documentation. >> I'm not going to provide any documents since I didn't break any law. >> Definitely have to provide a driver. >> I'm not going to provide any documents since I didn't break any insurance for the vehicle. >> At this point in time, I'm going to remain silent. >> Okay. We're kind of we're kind of impass here and I'm trying to make this as easy for everybody as possible. >> I get your frustration. I get it. I'm at the same level. >> Listen, the next step is litigation if you violate my rights. And under oath, you're going to have to answer these questions in front of a jury. Okay? I'm not going to ask any questions moving forward. Okay? I invoke my fifth amendment right to remain silent without the presence of an attorney. You're not going to provide a driver's license, registration, or >> do you suspect me of committing a crime or or a moving violation? >> I can't determine that. >> So, the answer is no. >> If your driver license is valid, >> do you suspect me of committing a crime or a moving violation? >> So, I can provide the documentation. >> Do you suspect me of committing a crime or a moving violation? Yes or no? >> I don't know yet. >> So, you don't know. >> No, because I can't provide. >> Do your investigation. >> Talk to whoever you have to talk to. review what they say without license. >> No, you don't get to grow in the place determining who I do because you >> I'm not even going to speak anymore. >> Did you see me? Did you see me arrive here? >> Huh? >> Did you see me drive here? >> Neighbors did. >> But did you are they police officers? >> It doesn't matter. >> All right. Listen, >> you got here somehow, right? >> Supervisor, please. >> I am. It's right here. >> You're a supervisor, please. >> You're a supervisor. >> No, we That's it. This is me. >> Fifth. Fifth amendment. >> Okay. >> Invoke my fifth. I invoke my vote and I invoke my first amendment right also. And can I get a card number? Um, Hill. >> Hill. >> Yes. Can I get a CAD number, please? >> A CAD number? >> Yes. >> Call number, CAD number? >> Yeah. >> Incident number. However you or whatever you guys call