Can this get expuned or anything? I
>> mean, potentially if you have no
criminal history or anything like that.
>> Yeah.
>> You know, they they might work with you.
>> Do you want the windows up like that or
down like that or do you want
>> It's fine like that.
>> It's fine like that.
>> The camera's kind of covered by that
thing. I don't know if that matters.
>> Well, that makes it any better. Uh that
was my captain texting me. I'm probably
getting in trouble because how fast I
was going looking for you.
is by the time I got back into my car to
to go after you,
>> you were so far gone. I I was liking
sirens. I was doing over a hundred. So,
I'm probably getting in trouble for that
now.
>> I went over 100 last night. No one's
yelling at me for it.
>> One of the differences between city
agencies and sheriff's offices is
sheriff's offices, we tend to work a
larger geographic area. So, speed is
part of our everyday. It is simply in in
responding to calls for service. Um
responding to officers that need
assistance. We drive fast because we
have to cover so much area. And
sometimes in an emergency like trying to
find a reckless driver, we're going to
drive fast. Um very recently I was
involved in a pursuit. I was at well
over a hundred for well over an extended
period of time. And it it happens. No
one in my department is going to say,
"Hey, you shouldn't drive over a
hundred." It's they leave it up to us
and our discretion. And I think him
trying to close the distance on a
speeding vehicle because that's how
physics works, you have to go fast. It
just someone that's going 60 70 m hour,
if you go 40 m hour, the speed limit,
you'll never catch them ever in a month
of Sundays, you'll never catch them. You
have to go fast. It's just the way that
we the way that we close distance and
catch up to speeding vehicles. So, I
feel bad for this officer that his
agency is looking at him for that
because that's BS. He's out there doing
the Lord's work.