I have the right to be secure in my person, my papers, and my effects without a warrant. Can't do nothing. >> And >> Hold on. Hold on. >> Yeah, I have a reason to identify you. >> What for? >> What could be damaged? When you take a vehicle, it's considered property damage. >> Okay. Is there evidence of that? >> I have two witnesses, so yes. >> No, no. Is there evidence? It's hearsay right now. >> No, I have two witnesses. >> Well, you can both say that he kicked me and I >> Okay, dude. I'm not going to play this game with you. Identify yourself. You're being investigated for committing a crime. I have a reason to identify. >> Oh, absolutely. Absolutely. >> You have to refuse to identify. >> Yeah, if if you suspect me of a crime. So, what's your reasonable articulable suspicion of a crime? >> [music] >> He did the same thing with him. >> Well, I just want to know if I'm convicted of a crime. If you suspect me >> I can't convict you of a crime. >> No, no. Suspect me of committing a crime. It's real simple. >> When you go and kick a government vehicle, yeah. >> Yeah, if I had court, when I go to court, [music] and they say, "Did you suspect him of a crime?" and you say, "He allegedly kicked a car." >> Does that make you suspect him of a crime? Yeah. >> Yeah, but there's no proof of that or any of that evidence of that. You have to have a warrant. Yeah. Again, it's my person, my papers, and my effects. >> You might want to look at Missouri state law. >> Well, state law doesn't trump the Constitution, so. >> Well, you're in the state of Missouri.