Count out loud and look at your foot. >> 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 >> No, good sway, not 6 in, not looking at her foot all the time, using arms for balance, doing crazy yoga pose like She's all of the all of the clothes. >> I'm sorry guys. >> Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Dude, Kumbaya like like Rafiki? Was that Kumbaya? No. What is what is Rafiki say in Lion King? I forgot what he says. Hakuna Matata? >> Hakuna Matata. >> So, this next one I'm just going to ask you. What you do is you blow into it and if you keep blowing out one big solid breath takes about 6 to 10 seconds, okay? >> I okay, this is where this is where I have an no offense, but I need a job, but I cannot blow into that. >> Why is that? >> So, in Arizona, obviously this happened in Illinois, Arizona is a different state. Um, we use the preliminary breath test or the PBT simply to really for two reasons. One, we want to make sure that the impairment that we're observing is consistent with an alcohol concentration. If not, it just means that the impairment that we're observing is coming from drugs. It takes the investigation on a slightly different road. Secondly, in Arizona, we have mandatory vehicle impounds if your alcohol concentration is above 0.15. So, if she would have blown and you know, here in Arizona and her alcohol concentration is above a 0.15, we impound her vehicle for 20 days. So, that's what we use it for here. I don't know what what the department or what Illinois law is, so there's always little differences in states.