One, one, I can't get a way,

I don't get a way, uh-huh.

H-huh.

You trying to be a street cop?

See the guys in Gloucester County tomorrow with Rowan College for the one day case law class.

So people were coming out.

Hopefully I polishing it up all day making a real nice few guys would be a nice training

experience tomorrow. See you guys there at 9 a.m. It'll be good. I put a post

out earlier about what guys want to be a touch upon. I got a message from a guy who actually

requested a specific thing. I think I've touched on it before, but I'm going to clarify it for him. So it comes down to something that's a question I get a lot which is if somebody in a motor vehicle is not violating Title 39 or an offense can I ask them for identification?

Can I command or compel identification without a violation?

And am I allowed to run people?

And this question gets posed to me a lot.

And let me just do this

video again I know we have a lot of new members in the group don't know so I'm gonna

read a case tornberg versus ABC 2002 this is a United States federal

Supreme Court case and we've adopted it here in New Jersey and it

says in the absence of reasonable grounds to suspect criminal activity or other violation of

law on part of the passenger it would be improper for an officer to demand the

passengers identification after stopping a vehicle for its routine traffic violation.

Now, with that being said, however, you are allowed to ask under State v. Seriani 2002 as a mere field inquiry. The courts have determined that a person in the back

and you're asking for ID, it's the same as if you walked up to somebody on the street and ask them for

...