Policy officer uses mouthful of jargon to get jurisdiction over traveler–they call driver.

Video

Policy Officer

We need to ID you because you’re driving a motor vehicle.
[Not true, it’s just an automobile]

upon ways
[Not true. It’s a road]

of the state
[Which state?]

open to the public
[He’s not member of the public. He’s in the private.]

In the State of Montana,
[Not true. Not commerce, therefore this on Montana, not State of Montana]

you have to provide drivers license
[Not true because not driving, which is commerce]

Does that make sense?
[He should have said no.]

I have the right to demand your driver’s license
[Only because of false accusations left unrebutted]

Where’s your ID?
[ID means id-entity which means individual entity – as in business entity or citizen ship]

We need to positively identify you.
[What they need and what we’re required to do are completely unrelated.]

I don’t have a state or nationality.

Last of Martinez
[we have family name, not last (part of) name]

First of Christopher
[we have given name, not first (part of) name]

He’s a male.
[He’s a man, not male. Male is an adjective. They assume a male ship/vehicle.]

Christopher, I got to give you a ticket for not having a license, okay?
[He should have objected.]

I just need some info from you.
[He’s alien, but state-nationals are not required to incriminate themselves. Information means a formal accusation of a crime.]

Woman on CB:

While running him through the State of Montana…
[this occurs on Montana, the state, not State of Montana, a corporation created by Montana politicians]