Three whole steps, you're going to be taking nine out of that imaginary line, okay? Do you have any questions about that? >> All right, I know. >> The first step The first step is to do the >> grip lock. >> Say it again. >> Say it again. >> All right, let's go over this. This is state cop arrested for DUI after double hit-and-run. >> Little bit of intersection >> Watch how out of it this cop is. >> And the man trying to push it off the road can barely stay on his feet. Deputies believe they have found a hit-and-run driver. What they have actually found is something far more complicated. >> Hey, how's it going, man? >> It's going to be fun. What's going on, honey? >> Nah, dude. So, I should come up to the intersection and he's he's trying to push the vehicle and he's revving the [ __ ] out of it. Hold on. And so, I pulled behind him and then some people tell me he's been He ran from up the street. He ran and then came back. >> Okay. >> So, can you watch him? Yeah, can you watch him for a second? >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> Do you know Did you see where he was? Where he worked? >> No, I didn't ask him, dude. >> Okay. >> Um yeah, we can >> I can get you statements or whatever. We can We can do everything else. We can hang out and help you with whatever, dude. >> Yeah, what happened again? You guys were >> I just drove up. >> Dude, >> he was like this and he's he's trying to get the vehicle moving >> Okay. >> and he's revving the [ __ ] out of it and he's trying to push it. >> Okay. >> So, about that time I rolled my window down cuz a bystander came and he goes, "He ran from that direction and came running up this way." Um So, then um So, So, I said, "Okay, thank you." So, I called it out and then I made contact with him. Dude, he can't even stand, bro. >> What did he say? What did he say? >> He said he said It's weird, dude, cuz when he sits there and he talks, he's fine, but when he gets up, he's the world's spinning on him. >> Okay. >> So, >> Cool, but I guess you're going to follow up on him or what? >> No, no, I just I just yeah. >> No, he was like trying to take off. He's revving the [ __ ] out of the the vehicle and spinning the tires. >> By the way, just spoiler alert, this law enforcement agent who committed these infractions right here and actually caused this accident will submit to a field sobriety test. It is one of the worst performed field sobriety test I have ever seen since I've been watching videos on the internet. >> Okay. >> Yeah. >> Appreciate it. >> Okay, we're we're here for you, dude. >> What the footage cannot show is how far this truck has already traveled. According to the criminal complaint later filed in Sandoval County Magistrate Court, the damage did not start at this intersection. It began several miles back on Highway 550 between Highway 528 and the Santa Ana Star Casino where the truck allegedly crossed into oncoming traffic and forced another driver to swerve completely off the roadway to avoid a head-on collision. >> And this is a law enforcement agent whose profession it is to issue tickets who do the very thing that he just did in an inebriated state. >> Hey dog, what's going on? What happened to your vehicle? >> Crash. >> Crash? Earlier? Any alcohol today? >> No. >> No? Okay. >> Are you on call today? So, he already knows who he is. >> Why are you trying to leave? >> Trying to get home. I don't have insurance, bro. >> Is that why you're trying to leave? >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> He doesn't have insurance, but the first thing he's going to say to a motorist who he pulls over, I need to see license, insurance registration and proof of of insurance. >> Are you injured? Do you need any ambulance, anything like that? Okay. Just want to say that we thought you were a police officer. You're not a police officer, are you? >> Yeah. >> You are? What agency? >> I cannot speak. >> What agency, please? Sorry. >> Minnesota State Police. Does that mean this guy's a trooper? So, we know he's an active revenue generator. He's not just a regular cop. He's a trooper. A trooper's sole job, like probably 95% or more of their job is to generate revenue by enforcing traffic law and citing people for the very things he just got done doing. This This story has even become more rich. >> Did you get into two crashes or was it just one? >> One car. >> Okay. Can you tell me how that one occurred? Were you leaving a parking lot or >> Uh which one? >> The You said just one car you were in. >> Uh the back one? >> Well, the one that happened today. >> Oh, just the front? >> Yes, how did that happen? >> Uh she didn't have a car. >> Okay. Over where? >> [clears throat] >> You don't know where? Okay. >> I just wanted to let you know I'm frustrated, but thank you. >> I appreciate it. Um my supervisor is on the way, so >> Perfect. >> So, were you at the casino or no? >> No. >> No? Okay. Cuz your vehicle description comes up at the >> at the Circle K. >> At Circle K? Oh, that's right down the street over here. >> All right. >> Is your registration current or no? >> Uh should be current. >> Just no insurance? All right. Did you see like a crash down final >> Well, I I went as far as I could see the the marks, but I don't it go it keeps on going, dude. So, I don't know if But the guys were saying Santa Ana might have been in pursuit of him. >> Oh, okay. >> On a on a hit-and-run. >> Yeah. >> Out there, but I don't I'm trying to I don't know if we're trying to verify that or not. >> Yeah, cuz we >> If it's true that Minnesota State Police was pursuing this trooper, it's hilarious, man. >> I'm going going to Wendy's right now, I guess, from whatever this article was happened at Wendy's. Um right down at the intersection here, so we'll see what they say and Okay. >> Well, cool. I appreciate you, bro. >> Of course. >> Um I got called in and basically it sounds like you had a couple crashes. Um where you coming from today? >> Uh Circle K. >> Circle K? >> Yeah. >> Okay, K where? >> Uh 550. >> 550? Okay, then where were you headed to today, man? >> Home. >> Home? Okay. Um what have you been doing all day today? >> Uh took my mom to an appointment, came back. >> Okay. >> Went to the store. >> So, what what was the what was the purpose for the crashes, dude? >> Uh so, I rear-ended somebody. I don't have insurance, bro. >> Okay. >> Um >> It sounds like there was a more than just one crash, right? >> I It was I rear-ended somebody. >> So, you just crashed once? >> Yeah. >> Okay. You didn't crash in Santa Ana, you didn't crash anywhere else? >> in Santa Ana. >> Nothing like that? >> No. >> Okay, cuz I've been told differently, bro. >> I didn't go to the casino at all. >> I didn't say anything about the casino. >> Well, you said Santa Ana. >> Like area. Santa Ana Burley area. >> No, I came back >> Yeah, somebody >> Okay. Um >> Somebody actually did say something about the casino, but if it's true that this guy got into a crash in Santa Ana and at this intersection right here, then this cop is doing nothing but lying to the other cops who are actually liars themselves. >> I have a couple questions for you. So, like I said, I'm going to do a DUI >> Yeah, you would think that this cop would know that you're not supposed to be talking to police. And yet, here's a cop talking to the cops. When he knows he should be taking the fifth, he knows that everything that he says can and will be used against him. And he's so stupid, he's not only going to talk to them, but he's going to submit to a field sobriety test, which is basically Keystone Cops. In a second, you'll see what I'm talking about. >> Okay, I'm just here to make sure that you were okay to drive when you were doing so that I got you. Um Have you had any alcohol to drink today? >> Not at all. >> Okay. If I were to give you a breath test for alcohol right now, would you blow zeros? >> Absolutely, yeah. >> Okay. What about drug use? >> Nothing at all. >> Do you ever use any kind of recreational drugs? >> No. >> Okay. What about prescription medication? >> Uh no. >> No? >> Now, keep that in mind because he says nothing at all. No drug use, no prescription, no alcohol. >> No, okay. Um so when these officers are first originally arrived on scene, they said that when you got out of the car, you were kind of stumbling out a little bit. Um and then your speech is a little bit slurred. >> Okay. >> Um a little slurred. Some of your words have been a little slurred when you've been talking to me just now. >> Okay. >> Um >> No, I mean if you bring out a PBT, I'll I'll blow in it. >> So you No drugs whatsoever? >> Drugs, no. >> So if that's the case, you'd be you'd be fine to drive. >> Yeah. >> Okay. Would you be willing to participate in some standardized field sobriety tests? >> Some what? >> Some SFSTs. >> Yeah. >> Okay. You want to do them? >> Yeah. >> Okay, man. Let's go um let's go up here where my sergeant is. It's kind of a little flat right there, okay? >> What a dumbass. Why would you do this? We all know from former cops' testimony and from the testimony and the advice, the legal advice of attorneys, you never want to take a field sobriety test, ever. It's subjective, the cop can say whatever about the nystagmus test, about the the other two tests, and they can implicate you, and it nothing ever good comes out of the FST. What a dumbass cop. How long has he been on the force? Will we find out? >> And then do me a favor, bud. Just stand right here. >> Right here? >> Yeah, that's fine for you. >> Um No, you can stand right there. I'm just clearing the rocks, dude. >> Let the show begin. Watch this guy. This is crazy. >> Step off the crack, though. Yep, heels and toes touching. Place your hands to your side. Go ahead and stay like that unless I tell you to move. Do you understand? >> Yes. >> Okay. Couple good questions for you. Do you have any traumatic brain injuries? >> Uh no. No. >> No? No? Okay. Do you have any traumatic brain injuries? >> No. >> Okay. Um are you comfortable in those boots? >> Yeah, yeah. >> And then and then do you wear contacts or glasses, man? >> Like >> Um as far as a crash goes, are you hurt anywhere? >> Uh no, I don't think so. >> Not hurt anywhere? Okay. Um go ahead and do me a favor. Can you see the you put my finger? >> Okay. So do me a favor, man. Just >> I wish I wish we could have seen that on the body cam. Now watch this. >> Here we are. So do me a favor, can you imagine a line between me and you? >> Yep. >> Can you place your left foot on that imaginary line? >> Left? >> Left, yep. And then place your right foot in front touching heel to toe. Heel to toe like I am. See how you're kind of offset a little bit? >> Mhm. >> So put your heel to toe touching like me. Like that. Okay. Place your hands to your side. Stay like that unless I tell you to move, do you understand? >> Yes. >> If you fall out of that position, try to get back into it, okay? >> Okay. >> So I'm going to demonstrate the test for you, okay? Left foot on that line. Right foot in the front touching heel to toe. You're going to keep your hands to your side. You're going to look down at your feet and you're going to count out loud so that I can hear you, okay? For this demonstration, I'm taking three heel-to-toe steps. You're going to be taking nine on that imaginary line, okay? Do you have any questions about that, man? >> Uh no, I don't. >> This first step This first step is one you may be getting. >> Watch this. >> Step again. >> He's getting What the hell is that? It's like It's the second episode of Gumby. Why is he getting Gumby legs? So we we got to >> You can pick me. Step off that crack right here. >> All right, that's just too good. We got to watch it again. This is the worst. I I can't even believe that he submitted to it. >> Three heel-to-toe steps. You're going to be taking nine on that imaginary line, okay? Do you have any questions about that, man? >> Uh I don't know. >> This first step This first step >> It's the [ __ ] walk. >> Step again. Step again. >> Whoa. Oh, here's how I walked down the sidewalk. Oh, here's how I walked down the sidewalk. Legal. >> Can you take me? Step off that cracker. >> It's It's It's almost like he tried to make it look stupid. >> No stretching? Place your hands to your side. Stay like that unless I tell you to move. Do you understand? >> Mhm. >> Okay. So, I'm going to demonstrate the test for you. So, you're going to lift a leg of your choice. It doesn't matter which, left or right, okay? So, for me, I like to lift my right for this test, okay? You can keep your hands to your side. You're going to lift your leg approximately 6 in off the ground. You see how my toe looks parallel to the ground? I want you my take your toe like that. >> Oh, here we go. >> this, but like that, okay? You're going to keep both your legs fully straight and extended. While looking down at that raised toe, you're going to count 1,001, 1,002, 1,003. You are going to keep counting though until I tell you to stop. Do you understand that test? >> Yes. >> Do you have any questions about it? Which leg are you planning on lifting off the ground? >> Uh right. >> Right? Okay. Once you lift your leg off the ground, I'll start the test, okay? You may begin. >> Oh, the cops are standing around going, "What are you doing, man?" >> back up for me, okay? >> Say again? >> If you put your foot back down, you can pick it back up. >> I don't want to do this. >> You don't want to do that test? Is there a reason why you don't want to do this one? >> I just don't want to do it. >> Okay. >> It's too late. >> want to continue with this the the one leg? Okay. What are you doing, bro? >> So, you going to hook me or what? >> Why would I hook you? >> [snorts] >> Do you want to be honest with me? >> did a DWI. >> Is there a reason why I would arrest you? Why? >> No, cuz I didn't want to do the test. >> If you have nothing to drink or nothing to do, then why would why would I arrest >> I haven't. You can bring your PBT in. >> Okay, but there's other things that can impair your ability to drive other than alcohol, correct? There's drugs. Okay? So, what kind of drugs you been using today? >> I take cyclobenzaprine. >> Cyclo- Okay. >> Cyclobenzaprine, but I took it last night. >> He just See, that's why you don't talk to police because invariably, if you're not telling the truth, you're not going to have your story straight. Even if you do tell the truth, the cop is going to infer things. So, he already said that he wasn't taking any pharmaceuticals, any street drugs, no alcohol, and now he's saying that he's on something. >> Okay. How much of it did you take? >> Uh 100 mg. >> 100 mg? Okay. How much are you supposed to take? >> 100. >> That was last night? >> Yeah. >> Okay. What about this morning? >> No. >> Not at all. What do you take that for? >> Uh for my >> You know what? I look in this guy's face and I'm like, he's Minnesota Highway Patrol. How many people has he cuffed and stuffed? How many innocent people has he lied about and put in a false report and put into a rape cage? How many people? And here he is doing the very thing that he would just throw somebody in the back of a patrol cruiser for. >> All right. Your back pain? >> The medication being discussed there is cyclobenzaprine, a prescription muscle relaxant commonly given for back [music] pain and muscle spasm. Two details make this admission important. The first is timing. Only minutes earlier, he was asked directly about prescription medication and said no. The second is the amount. The figure he gives is many times higher than the standard prescribed dose for that drug, which is normally measured in single or low double-digit milligrams. >> Okay. Um So, why didn't you tell me in the beginning, right? I asked you if you take prescription I asked you if you take anything, right? >> I took it last night. That's but that's the only prescription drug I take. >> Okay. Um I appreciate your honesty, my man. No other drugs were known. >> Well, you can check the drug test. >> Um So, you don't want to do the walk and stand anymore. Would you be Are you willing to continue with further tests? Sure. Do you want to continue with like the alternate tests and stuff like that? >> Okay. >> So, um do me a favor. Touch your nose with your right index finger again. Now, switch sides. So, what I'm going to do for this test, we're going to we're going to do the the numbers first, okay? Couple questions first. What's your highest level of education? >> Uh High school High school? >> Okay. Um Do you know your ABCs? Yeah. I'm just checking the boxes off right now. Do you know how to count to 100? Do you know your ABCs? Perfect. So, we're going to do the numbers first. I want you to start at the number 47. Count down to the number 19. 47 Stop at 19. Okay? >> Okay. >> Yeah. If you have any questions, you may begin. I'm just saying. >> I got my camera to go first. You may begin. >> 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 23 22 21 >> He just skipped a whole bunch of numbers. >> 37 36 35 34 23 22 21 >> Oh, maybe they didn't edit. That could have been an edit there. >> 20 20 19 18 It was a 19. >> Next is the ABCs, okay? I want you to start at the letter I and end at the letter Q. I to Q. Not backwards, in the correct order. I to Q. >> I J K L M N O P Q >> Next is the finger dexterity test, okay? Just keep your hands to your side for me. I'm going to demonstrate it for you. So, start position is pinky to thumb. I want to have you show you what one pass looks like, okay? I need you to do four of these, though. Do you understand that test? >> Yes. >> And you may begin. >> 1 2 3 4 4 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 4 3 2 1 >> I'm going to do the electric convergence test and the modified Romberg test, if you're willing to do those ones for me. So, heels and toes touching. Hands to your side. So, can you see the tip of my finger? >> Yes. >> So, what I'm going to do is I'm going to make a couple small circles around your face. I want you to follow the tip of my finger as I make those small circles around your face. What I'm going to do is I'm going to bring the tip of my finger to the tip of your nose. I want you to follow it, the tip of my finger all the way in, okay? I'm not going to touch your nose. If I do this on accident, basically the purpose of this test is for you to go cross-eyed. Do you understand? >> Mhm. >> Okay. One more time. So, we're going to do the other one. So, what I'm going to do is I'm going to give you a couple commands, okay? So, so when I tell you to, what you're going to do is you're going to tilt your head back, you're going to close your eyes. >> So, like this? >> Yeah. Just Just like that. You're going to tilt your head back, you're going to close your eyes, and you're going to estimate the passing of 30 seconds. Okay. However you do that is up to you. If you want to go by thousands, 1 2 3 4, or count backwards. It doesn't matter. Go ahead and tilt your head back, close your eyes, you may begin now. >> Okay. >> So, you said what's the what's the >> Did they edit that? Let's see. >> head back, close your eyes, you may begin now. >> Yeah, they edited that. So, they they played 4 or 5 seconds of it and then they edited it. So, it's hard to determine how long he kept his eyes closed. >> Okay. >> So, you said what's the what's the medication you use? >> Cyclobenzaprine. >> Cyclo >> benzaprine or cyclobenzaprine? >> Cyclo benzaprine? >> And you don't take anything else? >> That's it. >> Okay. Have you been sick lately? >> Uh yeah. >> Have you had like a stomach >> Yeah. >> runny nose, coughing, anything like that? >> Uh no, nothing like that. >> Okay. Why is there so much stuff in your nose? >> Uh really? >> Like it's really caked. >> Caked? >> Yeah. >> Um >> Your nose is super super caked. Is that allergies? >> Yeah. That's why I got a cough or anything like that. >> I'll be honest with you. I'll tell you your tests were not good. You did not perform well. Okay. Everything's pointing to me right now that you're impaired. Okay. Again, like I said >> I mean, objectively, objectively, he did not do well at all. >> Alcohol isn't the only thing that can impair your ability to drive. Drugs can Drugs can well I mean, drugs, right? Drugs can impair your ability. So, everything's pointing to me right now. Your eyes are bouncing like crazy. So, you're you're a cop, right? You know what I'm talking about. Your eyes are bouncing like crazy. Your walk and turn was It was You did not perform well on that test at all, bro. Everything is pointing to me that you're impaired, okay? >> Okay, man. >> Not only is he a cop, he's a dumbass, man. I mean, yeah, cops are typically dumbasses, but there are people who are smarter than others, and he's like the bottom of the barrel. All right, so they get the cuffs on him. What's going to happen to him then? >> Okay, pick what you have anything inside your mouth? >> Uh, no. >> Lift your tongue. >> Now, let me tell you what happened after the camera stopped because >> Oh, okay, tell us exactly what happened. Thank you very much for filling us in. >> Ending of this case is one of the strangest you will come across in an impaired driving investigation anywhere in the country. Hugo Diaz Amaya was formally placed under arrest. >> Okay. >> to a local hospital and medically cleared. Once he was cleared, he was transported to the Sandoval County Detention Center and booked in. He was out the same day, released on his own recognizance, which means no bond was posted and no money changed hands. >> Now, I wonder if this same thing happened to us, if we caused as much damage and got into two consecutive accidents as this guy, and reportedly ran from highway patrol, do you think we would get out without bond? >> He signed a written promise to appear in court [music] and walked out. Then, came the charges filed in Sandoval County Magistrate Court. Driving while under the influence of drugs listed as a first offense, two separate counts of reckless driving, one for each stretch of road where investigators say he lost control, and failure to give immediate notice of an accident. >> Okay. >> Four counts in total, all misdemeanors. No felony was ever filed. Misdemeanor does not mean minor. In New Mexico, a first impaired driving conviction on its own carries up to 90 days in county jail, a fine, a revoked license, mandatory screening and education, and an ignition interlock device fitted to your vehicle at your own expense. Each reckless driving count stacks its own jail exposure on top of that. His department did not wait for the courts. The New Mexico State Police placed him on administrative leave before the day was over, and >> Come on, put that modifier in front of that. Not just administrative leave, you know it was paid administrative leave. And then he was probably given a sweetheart deal like, "Hey, this is a PR nightmare. People are going to be outraged about this, you know, the hypocrisy of it all, the fact that you jeopardized lives out there. So, we're going to give you an opportunity to resign so we don't have to fire you, and then you can retain your law enforcement certification and go work somewhere else." You know, there's always that back door deal. >> Chief went public that same evening, not with a cautious holding statement, but with something unusually blunt. He said the news was disappointing and deeply concerning. He said officers are human and make mistakes, but are held to a higher standard precisely because of the trust the public places in them. And he >> Sorry, getting behind the wheel of a vehicle in an intoxicated or an inebriated state is not a simple mistake. Accidentally texting your dad when you meant that message to go to your wife, that's a mistake. Getting behind the wheel vehicle of a truck, getting into an accident, and then fleeing the scene of the accident, and then getting into another accident is a choice that you made all by yourself. It wasn't just a mistake. Give me a break. >> closed with a line that left almost no room to maneuver, that anyone who tarnishes that badge has no place in the agency. And then >> Badges are automatically tarnished. If you're going to uphold a corporate traffic law, any corporate traffic law, or the drug war law, or you're going to do the will and the bidding of the politicians because they wrote words down on fancy pieces of paper, you've already tarnished the ba- It's already pre-tarnished. There's no way you can untarnish any badge. >> the case went quiet because [music] everything now hinged on one vial of blood drawn. >> Of course the case went quiet. He's a cop. >> was nothing. No alcohol, no controlled substances, not even the muscle relaxant he had eventually admitted to. The impaired >> You got to be kidding. This guy came back clean. Imagine my surprise. Surprise, surprise, surprise. >> Their driving charge was dropped as part of a plea agreement. >> Wow. >> Marco Serna, special counsel for the administrative office of the district attorneys, said that to his knowledge it was the first case of its kind in the state of New Mexico. Diaz-Amaya entered a plea of no contest to the two remaining counts, careless driving and failure to give immediate notice of an accident. No contest is not a confession. It means a defendant declines to fight the charge and accepts whatever the court imposes without ever standing up and admitting fault. Practically, he is treated as convicted. Legally, he never said the words. So, the criminal case shrank down to almost nothing. And if this were anybody else, that would be the end of the story. But [music] there was a second file open the entire time, and it was never going to be read out in a courtroom. While the lawyers were arguing about what was or was not in his bloodstream, his own department was working through a completely different question. Internal investigations do not ask whether something was criminal, that is the court's job. They ask something much simpler and much harder to survive, is this person still fit to carry a badge? And on that question, >> Is any person fit to carry a criminal cartel badge? No. You do not want that power vacuum filled by misfits who are you know are going to abuse the power. Power tends to corrupt, absolute power tends to corrupt absolutely. And the reality is that power draws the corruptible like this guy and all the bad law enforcement agents who subjected this guy to a field sobriety test. >> The laboratory result changed almost nothing because strip out the impairment entirely and look at what is still standing. He crashed twice, he left both scenes, he did not report either one, he was driving without insurance. In almost any other job that is a bad afternoon, in policing it is career ending and here is why. An officer's entire professional >> It's not always career ending. It's actually sometimes it's career enhancing. Sometimes you get a promotion, you get a plaque on the wall, they make you officer of the year. A lot of times the officers and deputies of the year are the ones who commit the most egregious infractions. >> value rests on his word being reliable in a courtroom. Prosecutors carry a legal obligation to disclose to defense attorneys any record of an officer being untruthful and once that lands in a personnel file, it follows him into every single case he ever touches. Every arrest >> It It doesn't matter because you could be like Frank Sloop, Deputy Frank Sloop where you're on the Brady list. Now you're the most popular deputy in the entire United States and nobody can rely on your testimony because you're a damn liar. So it doesn't affect your paycheck, it doesn't affect your promotion promotability or any promotions you would get in the future. It doesn't affect anything. It's just words written on papers on a file that is going to evaporate with the passing of time. >> becomes attackable. Every report becomes a liability. A department is not just judging the man in front of them, they are judging every future case he would ever testify in, which is why the outcome inside the building never really depended on the outcome in court. The New Mexico State Police terminated him. So here's the question for you. >> So what? The question is is he hireable somewhere else? Cuz the thin blue line is 900 to 950,000 strong throughout the United States and law enforcement agents know law enforcement agents and police chiefs and sheriffs talk to other police chiefs and sheriffs and say, "Hey, this guy he made a mistake. We had to get rid of him because, you know, people are out there's an uprising in our community, but we kind of had a closed door session with him and say, "Hey, man, if you just resign, we won't fire you. And if we don't fire you, then you get to retain your law enforcement credentials and you know, you can just go to the next state or the next county or the next town over. It'll be all good in the hood." >> Was terminating this officer the right decision or should he have been allowed to keep his job? What do you >> No, like if you're going to treat people a certain way, then it shouldn't change when the person that you're going to be treating that way is a law enforcement official who would, uh, you know, get cuffed and stopped if it was us and we would we would definitely have some kind of bail, some kind of bond and we wouldn't get away scot-free like this guy did. >> [bell]