What's your name? >> I don't have to give you my name. I'm not a police officer. You don't pay my paycheck, my tax, your taxes. Don't do nothing about me, man. >> I live here. What unit? So I can advise property management who on their property is acting like an absolute child. Okay. So I'm asking you to step out of the vehicle now. Now, >> you're going to open my vehicle? >> Absolutely. If I see you back on property, you'll be detained. >> Now this dude want to block me from leaving. [music] >> I'm trying to leave, dude. In this video, a simple late night drive turned into a full-blown confrontation when a Denver security guard decided he was going to act like a real cop. Instead of sticking to what security officers are actually allowed to do, he tried giving orders like he had badges and authority behind him. He blocked the exit, demanded identification, threatened detention, and even tried opening this man's car door. With zero legal power to do any of it, every move he made showed he wasn't enforcing rules. He was trying to play police and control someone who just wanted to leave. It was a power trip from someone desperate to feel important and it backfired the second the camera started rolling. Watch how this guard exposes himself the moment he tries to act like he is something he is not. >> So, I'm going to ask you one last time. Are you refusing to leave the property or identify your residency? >> I'm about to go to the store. >> Okay. So, go get moving. If I see you back on property, you'll be detained. >> You do not live on property. You refuse to identify. up to >> and you're refusing to leave. >> Who are you, dude? >> Property security. That's what we're here for. >> You haven't identified yourself. >> I'm property security. I'm with Front Range Patrol. 33. What's your name? >> I don't have to give you my name. I'm not a police officer. You don't pay my paycheck. My taxes don't do nothing about me. My name >> Your taxes have nothing to do with you. My name, dude. >> Okay. So, I'm going ask you to step out of the vehicle now. Now, >> I'm not going to do this with you. >> You're going to open my vehicle? >> Absolutely. You're on private property. You're refusing to identify and you're refusing to leave private property. >> Okay. What unit? I live here. >> What unit? >> I live here. >> So I can advise property management who on their property is acting like an absolute child. >> Making threats. >> Make a threat. >> Yeah. You told me, do you really want to do this right now when I simply asked you to turn the music down and stop smoking parking? I turn it down. >> As far as I'm concerned, that's a threat. >> I turned it down. >> And and I also advised you that you need to identify yourself or at the very Yeah. Because you're on private property. >> No, I live here. >> I don't care. >> I live here, dude. >> I don't care. You will refu. I've refused on several occasions. Dude, >> you've been asked several times what unit you live in. >> I'm about to go to the store. >> Well, it's too late for that now. Now we're waiting for my partner. >> No, it's not, dude. >> Yeah, we are. >> You open my door, man. >> I'm about to go. What this stupid talking about, [ __ ] I'm about to go. Now this dude want to block me from leaving. >> So you claim to be a resident. Are you going to tell me what unit you live in? >> I'm trying to leave, dude. >> Okay, so here's how it's going to go, man. >> I'm trying to leave, bro. >> I'm trying to leave. >> Oh, cool. So now you're willing to hear me. >> I'm trying to leave, man. >> So here's how it goes, man. >> I'm trying to leave, dude. >> You're refusing to identify what unit you live in. >> I'm trying to leave, dude. >> And as soon as you're questioned about it, you're like, "Oh, I actually live here. Oh, I do. >> Now that they're actually going to do something, I'm going to decide to leave property." So as far as we're concerned, you are not a resident of this property. If I see you on property again, you will be detained. If I see your car here, uh, unless >> again I don't see any sort of permit. If I see your car in the parking lot again, it will be towed. You understand? M. No, I don't. But okay. >> No, it it will. >> I hear you. >> Okay. So, are you going to come back to the property or do you understand? >> I hear you. >> You hear me? Awesome. Have a good night, >> child. You goof. This want to block me. Yeah. Get the out the way. Mhm. >> Try it. >> That security guard proved he was more interested in playing cop than respecting anyone's rights and opening that car door. Showed exactly why he shouldn't be in that job. Power trips like that only get people hurt and companies sued. Moments like this remind everyone to stand firm and know the limits of these so-called enforcers.