A deputy stops a man for nothing more than using his phone on a sidewalk, calling him suspicious with zero evidence. But when the man calmly cites the actual law, the deputy's authority crumbles fast. Watch how this illegal stop unravels in seconds. >> What you doing? You good? >> Yeah, I'm just on the phone. I'm selling something. I don't get I don't get reception over here. >> Cuz when I come by, it's kind of suspicious cuz I'm seeing I saw you sitting on the side. >> No, I'm trying to text back and forth through all this stuff. >> You got your ID on you real quick? >> No, I don't. I'm not required by law. I'm I'm stopping because I know something that looked to be suspicious to me. Seen you just on the sidewalk using a phone. I know. I'm doing my job, sir. Okay. You're laying on the sidewalk. >> I wasn't laying down. I squatted down like this for a minute. >> Okay. When I saw you were It looked like you were sitting on the sidewalk down. >> Okay. Then you're up against the bushes. I'm watching you rock. You watch this. I don't know what you're doing. Okay. It's suspicious and I'm going to do my job. You must give your information or you'll be arrested for not providing me your information. I'm not >> That's not a law, sir. >> Yes, it is. It says that. >> So, what are you stopping me for? >> It says I'm stopping you because you appear to be suspicious. I didn't know what you were doing. You state the statute that being suspicious is against the law. I'm in public on a sidewalk using a phone and you're you're requesting my ID which I'm not required [clears throat] to do. >> It is a legal reason for me to stop and and get your information. Guess >> been to court over this officer. >> I'm not going to argue with you, sir. You might I'll give you I don't