Police stopped a woman claiming reasonable suspicion and demanded her information. She gave exactly what the law required. But when officers tried to push for more, they quickly realized they picked the wrong person. Calm and unshaken, she invoked her rights, demanded a lawyer, and left them flustered, exposed, and forced to let her walk free. >> Am I being detained? >> Yes, it is. >> For what crime? >> Investigating potential battery. >> Well, I'd like an attorney. >> I'm fine. You want to like exercise your rights and things like that. Okay. >> But now at this point, you're delaying us. So you can identify yourself or I'm just going to arrest you. We're going to take you to jail. Is your ID out of Nevada? >> I'm sorry. >> Is your identification out of Nevada? >> Is Nevada stop an ID state? >> We have reasonable suspicion to believe that you have committed a crime, which we're investigating the battery, you have to identify yourself in the state of Nevada. >> So what he was just asking is if you have an ID card like out of Nevada, out of California, that just helps us determine who you are quicker. >> What's your phone number? >> Um I don't answer questions. I can answer what my date of birth is. >> We didn't respond. >> Yes. Ma'am, I'm trying to ask you questions about your case. You don't want to answer that. >> Well, your partner has all the information. I can remain silent, right? I have a right. Are you going to investigate press charges on my complaint? >> There's nothing to press charges on. >> Okay. Am I free to go? >> You are free to go. Thank you.