Warning: Graphic language A Day in the life of a New Yorker pic.twitter.com/spJmwc9I6t — Henry Hill (@LadiesLuvTerry) March 17, 2018

A group of men berated NYPD cops in Manhattan and challenged at least one of them to a fight — but the officers appeared to take the high road, video of the incident posted on Twitter shows.

“I didn’t pull out my gun,” one of the cops can be heard saying at the start of the video that was shot in Washington Heights Friday.

“But you was about to,” one of the young men responds.

“You felt threatened because he’s black,” another of the men says.

“Did you feel threatened because he’s behind you?” another man chimes in at the same time.

“All right. OK,” the cop, who is white, says, while turning away.

“Get the f–k out of here, bro!” one of the men shouts, as the cop appears to try to do just that.

The back and forth continues for several minutes with the men and the white officer seen in the video.

“This is why you guys live here like this,” the cop states, looking into the camera, drawing more vulgarities and louder taunts.

“Live here like what?” one of the men asks incredulously, as others ask him what he’s talking about.

“You see the address. You come back later, p—y!” one of the men yells at the main cop involved in the fight as the others start trying to walk away.

“I’m right here,” the cop says, almost taunting the punks.

“So take the badge off!” a man can be heard saying.

“You want tough, you do it now,” the cop responds.

Then, the men yell in unison: “Take the badge off! Take the badge off! Take the badge off!”

“I will beat the s–t out of you!” one of the men yells.

“Suck my d–k then get the f–k out of here! Goodbye!” one of the men shouts.

“Go suck your own d–k. Bye,” the main cop says as he turns and begins to walk away.

All the cops can be seen walking away, but the men continue hollering at them, calling an Asian cop Jackie Chan.

“C—suckers!” one of the men yells.

“F–king pigs!” another shouts, getting in the final word.

Sergeants Benevolent Association President Ed Mullins was familiar with the incident and says it shows cops are too scared of disciplinary action and the Civilian Complaint Review Board to do their jobs.

“I spoke to several cops and they didn’t want to get involved in anything or take any police action because they felt if they did the department would go against them,” Mullins said.