I'm going to make my mark, look sick. I'm going to make my mark, look sick. See, this is how they get you. Police come knocking at your door saying, hey there, we've got a new safety program. Can we search your home? Hell no. You don't have to let them in. Even if the police have probably caused the Fourth Amendment requires them to get a signed search warrant from a judge to enter and search your home. Unless there's a serious emergency, they can't come in without a search warrant. But they don't need a warrant if you invite them in. When the officers came knocking, Karen could have talked to them outside and closed the door behind her. Good afternoon, officers. How can I help you? The chain lock works fine too. Who is it? Police Department. Good afternoon, officers. How can I help you? Hi, ma'am. Do you mind if we come in for a moment? Do you have a warrant? What is this about? No, my name is Officer Smith. This is Officer Jones. We're introducing ourselves to the tenants as part of a new home safety program. Mind if we come in? No, thank you. I can't let you in without a warrant. Again, I can't let you in without a warrant. That is your decision, ma'am. But this is just a public safety check. We're not here to get anyone in trouble. I understand. But I need to see a warrant before letting you focus inside. Well, ma'am, you have my card if you need anything. Have a nice day. Take care. We're clear. If police come to your door and you don't need their help, you may simply decline to answer the door. Because you don't have to let them in unless they have a search warrant.