In front of their driveway. >> I'm across the street. >> Does it matter where I'm from? >> You're so your car is registered in Winnetka. >> Does it matter where I'm from? >> just letting you know if you don't leave, they can have a right to tow your car. >> What's your name and badge number? >> I'm officer Karnes. >> Karnes? And so uh Hanover? And what's your badge number? >> 19. >> Okay, do you have a supervisor? >> I do. >> Can I have a supervisor, please? >> I got one down here, actually. >> I don't need to provide an ID if I'm not suspected. >> even asking for your ID anymore. >> You Okay. >> Okay. >> So what do you need from me? >> asking, are you walking the path? Is that why you're parked here? >> No, I wasn't walking the path. >> So what is your reason for being here? >> Why do you need to know that? >> Because I'm trying to figure out why you're parked here and >> It doesn't matter why I'm parked here. It's a public road. >> So it sounds like this is an ongoing issue. >> No, it's First of all, I've never spoken to these people before today. >> Okay. So were you walking your dog on the path? I'm trying I'm really trying to work >> matter. First of all, I'm sorry, but it it really doesn't matter what I was doing. I'm parked on a public road. I'm not parked illegally. I'm across the street from their house. I'm not parked in front of their driveway at all. >> You wouldn't have medical issues or anything? I'm not trying to >> Is that Excuse me? >> I'm not trying to be disrespectful. I'm trying to >> I would like to speak to a supervisor because you're >> is on the way. >> Okay, good. >> Okay. Cuz where I'm coming from, you got to kind of understand if someone was parked in front of their house, or if I parked in someone's front >> On a public road. >> Yeah, in front of someone else's house and they didn't feel comfortable with me being there, I would just leave. >> Respectfully, but you're wrong. >> I'm I mean, I'm just >> park on a public road. >> I'm kind of telling you how the normal perspective would be. >> But that doesn't matter what the normal perspective is as you see it. I'm parked on a public road. I'm not parked illegally. >> Okay, but this gentleman said he couldn't get his car in his driveway. >> He's lying to you. >> Okay, I don't I don't >> I'm not blocking his driveway. I haven't moved my car. This is >> Yeah, and it's just kind of odd that you picked here to park out of anywhere. >> I can park where I like. I wasn't parked I wasn't walking the rail trail. It doesn't matter what I was doing. I can park on a public road. >> Okay, you do realize there's specific parking lots for the rail trail over there, right? >> Okay, do you realize there's no signs that say no parking? >> Yeah. >> It's not regulated on this street. It's a public road. >> he couldn't get in his own driveway. >> And he's lying. It doesn't matter what it says what he says. He's lying, and you can clearly see he has plenty of room. It's not my word against his word because you can see it for your own eyes. Look. I haven't. >> This is just a bigger situation than you're really trying to make it out. >> I'm not making it anything. He called the cops because I'm parked on a public road, and I can't believe you're siding with him. >> Okay. Okay. You don't understand that's a little weird that you just parked in front of >> You don't understand it's a little weird to tell someone they can't park in a public road. >> Again, all I'm saying is that if you're parked legally >> If you're parking and you're obstructing the way of his >> Am I How am I obstructing his driveway? You can see it for yourself. >> that you you couldn't He couldn't get in the driveway. >> He's lying to you, and it doesn't matter. He You can see that he can get in and out of his driveway. >> I would like a supervisor, please. Thank you. Hello. Are you the supervisor? >> I'm not. No. >> Okay. >> Mary, what's your What's your dog's name? Got him? >> No. >> Okay. Mary, I'm really just trying to understand why my supervisor is on >> Good. >> your reason for not wanting to remove your car. It's kind of a separate issue. >> It's the supervisor, by the way. >> Hello. >> Yeah, hey. How you doing? >> Can I have your name and badge number, please? >> I'm Supolik, 31. >> Okay. >> Yep. >> They're mad because I'm parked in a legal space on a public road, and I'm not blocking their driveway. >> Okay. Was she just here? At this spot? >> From when I got here, he said he couldn't get in the He told me that >> All right. >> You're free to go, Mary. >> Yeah. So, you're all >> So, so, first of all, you