A pair of big-hearted Illinois men who drove to Harvey-hit Texas in an RV hauling two massive buggies to aid flood victims were shut down by a law enforcement official, online video shows.

Jared Kirkendoll and Scott Green had their monster-sized vehicle loaded with supplies and displaced victims when they were stopped in Vidor, Texas, over the weekend and told to leave.

“I need you to come down here,” the officer can be heard saying at the beginning of the two-minute video, which was posted Saturday on Facebook.

When Kirkendoll asked the official, “Why?,” he angrily responded, “Because I said so!”

“You don’t gotta be so grouchy … what do you need?” Kirkendoll can be heard saying.

The official then says: “Climb on down. I want to look at your identification … climb on down,” as Kirkendoll replies that he does not have any identification on him.

Finally, when Kirkendoll climbs out of the vehicle and comes face to face with the official on the ground, the officer can be heard saying: “I appreciate you being here, but we’re done.”

The two men eventually shake hands and as Kirkendoll walks away, he says to the official: “We’re just trying to help … we’re out of a s–tload of money.”

The official fires back: “My patience is running thin because my house is flooded too and I gotta be out here helping people. I appreciate that you’re here, but we’ve had enough.”

Before the video ends, Kirkendoll says he’s going to drop off a woman aboard the vehicle at her house, to which the official responds, “Yes, that’s fine. Take care of everybody on here.”

The clip, posted to Facebook by Texas resident James Hartwell, has been viewed more than 5 million times.

“Jared Kirkendoll and Scott Green was just told that they have to leave vidor because they are not needed here.. but yet they are doing more than any off the law enforcement is doing here,” Hartwell captioned the video.

“This is the biggest crock of bullsh-t ive ever heard. F–kin’ power trip. Helping people and get treated like that. Oh and as you can see he was a total a–hole.”

The Vidor police force said in a Facebook post that the official in the video is not a member of the department.

“I have seen the viral video of the Officer. I will tell you to rest assured that his comments are not my feelings or the feelings of the Vidor ISD Police Department or Vidor ISD,” the post read.

“We are extremely grateful to the thousands of wonderful people that have come to our aid in our time of need.”

It was not immediately known what agency the official worked for.

Kirkendoll shared Hartwell’s post of the video with the caption: “How about this let’s make this a– famous.”

In a Facebook post, Green wrote: “Unfortunately it’s that time for us to start heading north. It has been an experience that words can’t even describe.”

“I have never seen so much gratefulness and love in one area before in my life. All the people that we got to help was nothing but thankful for us and let us know it!!!! It was truly an amazing feeling knowing we were making a difference,” the post read.

The post continued: “We’re tired and smell and been running on Mountain Dew. Buggys need work.. But all I want to do right now is jump back on the buggy and go find people who need us. God is so good!! Thank you all.”