has seen it in a park in a where >> at the park in the parking lot. No, you didn't tell nobody that. >> No, >> I was here this whole time. >> Description that they gave us of a person that tried to break into a vehicle. >> Oh my goodness. Now y'all are changing the story again. >> In this video, police officers show up at a man's house claiming he matches the description of someone who tried to break into a vehicle. The man tells them he's been home the entire time watching his sister's kids, but the officers keep insisting he must identify himself because they're investigating a call. They even switch their story multiple times, saying it could be a suspicious person or a mental health call while the man keeps asking what crime he's accused of. The tension builds as he refuses to give in and stands firm on his rights, waiting for the officers to realize their mistake. >> Who's your supervisor? >> He never even >> What's your badge number? >> Your badge number. >> No one was saying that. your badge number. I didn't hear those my whole this whole time. >> No, not even you. >> Not at all. >> No, not even you. >> Where's your supervisor? >> Nobody said that inside the house. Nobody. >> Where's your supervisor? >> His seen it in a park in a where? >> At the park in the parking lot. No, you didn't tell nobody that. >> No, you >> I was here this whole time. I was here this whole time, sir. I swear on my >> Okay. >> I swear on everything I learned. >> I was here watching my my sister's kids. I mean, we're not going to discredit me and we're not going to ignore me and pretend that I am not here. >> All right. Well, I'm going to go check my dash cam quick. >> Okay. >> Okay. And I'm talking to him. In the state of Texas, when we are investigating, any police officer is investigating a call for service and we encounter someone, okay, or we make contact with someone that either matches the description, whatever. Okay. when we request for your identification. >> She said that he gave her two different >> When a peace officer requests for your name, date of birth, and address, you are obligated to give us that information because it's >> I What crime did I commit? >> Listen to me. It's It's >> I didn't do nothing wrong. I was here this whole time because it is a class. >> I don't need to identify myself. >> You're not letting me finish, sir. It is a class C offense >> for failure to provide identification when we are trying to provide or trying to pro do a investigation >> and then that could end up in a lawsuit. >> According to the call, >> please be quiet. Do not say anything. Just >> you are description. >> It was a different color jacket. >> Please shut your mouth and do anything description that they gave us >> of a person that tried to break into a vehicle. Okay. >> Okay. That's >> Oh my goodness. Now y'all are changing the story again. >> Okay. So, we got told that we got a male laying down in the street wanting to die. >> Uhhuh. >> He claimed that he wanted to die. Then he went to the Legion, tried to break through a car there. They chased him off. He w he came walking down this road. >> And what color sweatshirt are you going to use now? Cuz I'm assuming you're going to pick the closest one to him since you're seeing him because the other officer said >> I the other officer apparently saw him running back here. >> Can I say something, sir? >> Like I said, told the other officer, if I was really laying on the ground as my the camera could see it, too. And my mother and my back is not dirty. >> So, I know who I'm talking to at least. You have first names. >> My officer at Somerset Police Department 95. >> Travis. >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. Travis, look, we got two calls. Okay. Like he was saying, we got we got one call for suspicious person, the other call for the mental health. Okay. >> So, there's two calls right now. >> Yeah. The officer that first saw >> looked like you run to the back of the property matching [music] that description is where we're at right now. >> So there's an investigation on like you said it is on you just running to the back of the street from that angle. >> So So the I spoke to the lady that called. Okay. That's providing a description of y'all. Right. So, she's saying that the the guy that you were with in a dark colored hoodie with >> If I go to the bar right now, they're and they look at me, they're going to be like, "That's not him." >> Okay. Hey, well, let me explain. >> I mean, I could go there right now. >> Be quiet. >> She said that I guess you were with another male who was saying, "I just want to die in any trouble, but if you do know where he is, we'd like to speak to him real quick just to make >> I wasn't with anyone. I was here this whole time watching my sister's kids. What do you not get about here, man? Um, yeah. You have a good night. You too. >> Thank you. >> By the end, the officers admit he isn't in trouble and leave after realizing they're at the wrong house. Man never gave his ID and stayed calm the whole time, proving he had nothing to hide. This moment shows exactly how quickly misinformation can turn into harassment and how standing your ground respectfully can expose the truth without losing