Reasonable articulable suspicion is that you specifically have articulable proof. You have reasonable articulable proof that one individual broke the law. >> That need probable cause. >> No. No. That's probable cause is the next step. After reasonable articulable suspicion, then you interview everybody that you can. And if that gives you enough probable cause, then you have a probable cause statement to do an arrest. Reasonable articulable suspicion that I personally committed a crime is. You can sus suspect all you want. You can come back later and and demand whatever you want once you have that, but you don't have that cuz I don't break the law. You have reason to articulate what you think is a crime, but that's not a crime. The lady's on her way to the hospital. That's not even >> probable cause. But again, >> again, that's not probable cause of me for anything. You're >> right. I I have reasonable suspicion that I'm trying to investigate. >> Right. Reasonable suspicion is where we're at right now. >> I'm trying Don't interrupt real quick. Finish my statement. Right. >> Reason suspicion that people who are working at this event who are serving alcohol served alcohol Yeah. Who served alcohol to these these