You know what? I'm just going to call the Township police. >> They are going to laugh at you. They will laugh at you. >> of the same neighborhood I am. >> So what law am I breaking? You're not breaking a law. >> Why would you call the police then? You are breaking >> What are they going to do to me? They will hopefully tell me your name and we will find you. >> I already told you who my name is. >> No, you did not. >> even [music] tell us who you are. Because it doesn't matter. I live in the neighborhood. >> There is a sign that says no fishing, no trespassing. Okay. Comes down to where do you live? Right, I live here. Can you Can you prove that to me? Yes. Give me your ID. Yes. Did I break the law? Well, I don't know that yet. That's the key. You see what I'm saying there? Oh. So I need to determine You got to determine if I'm breaking a law before [music] I give you my ID. What law have I broken? Right now, nothing. >> Okay, then I don't need to show you my ID. [music] But don't worry about it. I live here. So you're you're covered. Can you ID his address that so I know he lives here? >> criminal It's [music] none of your business. >> no crime. Even the fishing part, that's all civil. So I for me to make him give me his name, date of birth, address, I'd have to have reasonable suspicion. [music] Reasonable articulable suspicion. That he is involved in criminal activity, which I don't. So I can't make him do that.