A cop tries to force a man off a sidewalk, claiming it's restricted Q property, but when asked for proof, he can't provide any. The man, calm and informed, demands evidence before obeying. As tension rises, the officer doubles down without facts. What follows is a bold stand for civil rights and a test of power. >> I'm giving you a lawful order to go across the street, hand out your flowers. But this is private property. I'm not here to debate you. I'm not going to entertain this. I didn't come up to you and be disrespectful in any way, >> okay? I just simply asked you that you have to go across the street and hand out your file. >> All right. I will gladly go across the street if you can show me some type of proof that this is to property. >> Okay. Then I I want to see some some kind of proof. >> I don't have the pro. I don't have the proof. >> Okay. Well, then this is city property then. >> Are you refusing a lawful order to police officer? >> No. No. >> So, I'm trying to ask that point. If you are, it's a ticket. I'll tell you one more time. You have to go across the street and hand out your flyers. I'm doing it for your safety. That's a crosswalk right there, which is a city property. >> And that's a red light. And that's a stop sign, >> right? Which is all city property. What I will do now is I will walk down there to the corner, which is also city property. >> Sir, as long as you're not on property, you can handle all the flyers you want. My commander is going to come in and tell you the same thing. Okay.