I mean, I have my debit card, but Lauren Walker's my name. >> [laughter] >> I mean, do you think it's funny, sir? >> Just the fact that you're smiling >> in Farmington, Arkansas, an officer was verifying IDs during a stop when the young man cracked a nervous smile. Feeling his authority challenged, Officer Collins took it personally. >> Let me Let me tell you how this is going to go, okay? Now that you think it's so funny, I'm fixing to give her a ticket for not having her ID on her. How about that? You think that's funny? >> What? How can you >> A young woman nearby tried to smooth things over and diffuse the tension, but the officer's anger didn't subside. >> Because it's a state law. >> All right. >> I'm sorry. >> You're sorry your boyfriend's being an ass? >> What have I done wrong? Is this a crime? >> for this situation. Stop stop speaking. Stop. >> Okay, go ahead and pull him out of the car. >> For what? >> As emotions escalated on both sides, the teen began persistently asking about his rights. The officer ordered him to step out of the vehicle for further investigation. Pulling out his phone, the young man started recording the entire interaction. >> I'm I'm scared for my life right now. Yeah. I'm going to record it all. >> We're recording it, too. >> I'm not doing anything wrong. You can't arrest me for anything. >> this is what happens when you break the law. This is what happens. >> Laughing is breaking the law. >> The accused one of the officers of having harassed him in the past. The officer didn't back down. A tug-of-war quickly ensued revolving around the right to film, the legality of the traffic stop, and their past encounters. >> Yeah, I don't know why I'm out of the car right now cuz I giggled and he got >> You're out of the car for officer safety. >> His ego was extremely offended. >> This isn't I feel like if anything, this is more unsafe.