When this cop saw a camera in public, she went instantly off the rails, throwing big words and wild accusations. But this guy properly shut her down with straight up legal facts. >> ARE YOU TRYING TO CAUSE A SCENE RIGHT NOW? CUZ I'LL ARREST YOU FOR DISORDERLY INSTEAD. >> WHY? I'm doing what? >> No, you're attempting to cause a scene here with you most certainly are. Stop taking my photograph. >> 2011 from 222. >> I don't get threatened in public. Sorry. >> Get that camera out of my face. >> I'm on public property. I can do what I want. >> You are so rude. Are you recording me? I'm in public. I'm a news person. >> Hold on. Are you recording right now? >> I am videotaping, which isn't my constitutional rights. >> It most certainly is not. >> It certainly is. In public, I have the right to record video and ambient noise. >> Law enforcement has no expectation of privacy when you're doing your job. You're in uniform. Just because you have a badge does not mean you can threaten people. >> Suppose we'll have to seize your camera as evidence. >> You're not seizing my camera unless you have due cause. This is case law right here. You got to study up on your law. This is the United States of America. The last time I checked,