Your department has a tendency to like to lie to me. I don't like to talk to you. >> You have a warrant for your arrest. Thank you, sir. That proves a point. >> Why do you have a warrant for my arrest? You haven't given me any reason to come talk to you. >> This homeowner refused to open his door without a warrant after officers showed up over a neighbor's complaint. And every time they pushed, he pushed right back, calm and completely rooted in his Fourth Amendment rights. What unfolded on that doorstep was a direct test of whether personal freedom holds up when authority comes knocking, and this man made sure it did. >> Hello. >> Sheriff's office. >> Uh yeah, hi. How can I help you? >> Come talk to me. >> Uh we're not home. >> You're not home? >> No, haven't been all day. >> I can hear the dogs barking in the back of the Ring cam. See? >> I think you hear the dogs barking in the front of the Ring camera. >> No, I can Ring camera. So. >> No one's home. What What's going on? >> Can you come out here and come talk to me so we can figure out what the deficiencies are in the neighborhood? >> I I'm not home to come talk to you right now. >> I just heard the dogs barking through the Ring camera. >> I I understand you hear the dogs barking. >> I promise you I'm not stupid. >> Okay. What What's going on? >> Okay, well, if you come out here and talk to me, then we can figure it out what this But if not, So. Come out. Hello. Hello. Hello. >> I have a fifth amendment right. Are you Are you familiar with curtilage laws? >> Are you Listen. Listen, that's awesome. Here. >> Curtilage law Oh, is this Are you the same