Sir, we have a warrant for your son. >> Let me see it. >> We do not have it in hand. >> Well, then you do not have a warrant. You say you're here with a warrant, but then you say you don't have a warrant. >> The paperwork said the uh >> No can do. I'm familiar with the law. Go get the warrant and then come back. You think that he's coming out there? I know my rights. I can quote constitutional law all day long. >> We're not trying to play any tricks on you, okay? >> Hey, listen. You're you're barking up the wrong tree, okay? I know the law. >> He needs to be present for the paperwork to be signed. >> That ain't going to happen, pal. Will not happen. That's not how it works. Unless there's a warrant, we're in the curtilage of our home, and according to Collins v. Virginia 2008, we do not have to come out. I can quote case law, judicial precedent, whichever route you want to go, but he will not come out. If you have a warrant for his arrest, bring it. If you guys had something, you'd already be coming in. If there was a a state of exigency, you'd be coming through the door. If I gave you permission, you'd come through the door. If you had a warrant, you'd come through the door. You don't get have any of the three. That's what I thought. >> The officer lied about having a warrant for his son's arrest. Whereas they didn't have any warrant, but the the father knew the law, and he knew his rights, and he shot the officer off, and they had no other option but to leave the property.