We have a warrant for your son. >> Let me see it. >> We do not have it here. >> Well, then you do not have a warrant. Go get the warrant and then come back. I know my rights. I can quote constitutional all day long. You say you're here with a warrant, but then you say you don't have a warrant. >> [music] >> No can do. I'm familiar with the law. Yeah, well, then I will wait until it's signed. Unless there's a warrant, we're in the curtilage of our home and according to Collins v. Virginia 2018, we do not have to come out. I can quote [music] knock and talk. I can quote constitutional law. I can quote case law or judicial precedent, whichever way you want to go, but he will not come out. Sorry. This will be forwarded to our daughter who's a political appointee by the current administration at the Department of Justice in Washington. Hey, listen. Are you Are you trying to threaten me? You're You're barking up the wrong tree, okay? I know law. I'm just going to leave it at that. If you have a warrant for his arrest, bring it. Without a warrant, you will not enter my home. You guys aren't making any sense. With all respect, you're not making any sense. But the But law says, unless you bring a warrant, he will not go. That's what I thought. Exactly what I thought. You bet.