When there's no crime, police invent one. That's what happened when officers stopped a man and seized his belongings with the flimsy excuse of causing fear. But when he demanded proof and exposed their abuse as outright theft, their false authority collapsed, leaving them no choice but to return his property in shame. >> Get off my property. Why am I being detained? >> Because you're standing out here and you're scaring people. >> I'm not scaring anybody. I'm not giving you my ID. Please get off my property. Unless you're suspecting of committing a crime property right here. >> Well, not Yes, sir. But I was on my private property. No, that's city curdage right there. >> Well, even so, then what crime do you suspect me of? I'm not scaring anybody, sir. >> Then why did they call us? >> They're lying. >> No, but you had it pointed towards me and I asked you to put the weapon down before you came towards me. >> I have a witness right here. I turned around to look at you cuz you're on my private property with your vehicle. You tell me that I'm on your property and I'm not on your property. I'm on city property. Okay, you're free to go. >> Please return my property. >> Do you Okay. Do you have some ID that I can >> I'm not going to respond to any questions for my fifth amendment right. Please return my property. It's irrelevant. He's wrong. I know he's your supervising officer, but he's wrong. Follow the law. Uphold your oath to the Constitution, please. If you seize my property, you realize that's committing a crime. You know I'm going to sue you. Give me my property back or arrest me. And everyone just leaving.