My bad Matt. I didn't realize you were answering my question directly.
Here's my beef with it. A warden can interrupt my hunt at any time just because I'm hunting and he wants to check my license, whether I'm on public or private property. A warden can pull up to my boat and ask to see if I have a fishing license, just because I'm fishing. I'm hunting or fishing so there's a chance that I don't have a license to do that. On the same note, an officer can not legally pull me over just to see if I have a driver's license just because I'm driving. I'm driving so there's the chance I don't have a driver's license and I'm using a publicly held resource (the road), yet there is a difference in how my constitutional rights are viewed. That's a discrepancy in how the law is being used that is glaringly obvious.

The true mark of a man is not how he conducts himself during times of prosperity, but how he conducts himself during times of adversity.