in this case, mr. diden alleged that his local village government violated his fifth amendment rights when it took his property to build a national chain drugstore. at a meeting with the government agency, another developer, mr. diden was told that he could give the developer $800,000 or a 50% interest in his pharmacy project, and if mr. diden did not accept either condition, the government would simply take his property. two days after mr. diden refused to comply with these demands, the government began proceeding to take his land. the district court denied mr. diden his day in court. your panel confirmed that decision in a five-paragraph opinion. why did you deny mr. diden his day in court? how can these facts in essence allegations of extortion at least not warrant the opportunity to call witnesses to see if mr. diden was telling an accurate story? >> the did encase presented a narrow issue that the court below -- [yelling] >> officer, remove that man immediately. [yelling] >> we will stand in order. we w