So, the citations you're going to be getting. First one is going to be interference with an FWC officer. All right? Okay. It's because you guys lied. All right. Uh next one's going to be for undersize uh seatrout and then over the bag limit. What else? Anything else? That's it? No. That's And then you'll be receiving civil citations uh which are just uniform boating citations for blowing the slow speed zone, not having the registration on board, and then improper display of your registration numbers. Nice. Improper Improper display. You're supposed to have a 2-in spacing between the end of FL, the start of the numbers, the end of your numbers, and then your last two letters. It's listed on your registration. >> on there. It's a picture of it. I mean, I when I uh when I got the boat, you know, that's how I did it, and I I've been inspected before, and they never mentioned anything. So, I I didn't know. We turn into sticklers when people start lying to us. Oh, okay. Yeah. I like it. It's all good. It's a really good point. I absolutely agree with this fish and wildlife officer that when people start lying to you, you become a stickler for nuances of the law. Um you know, he looked at that boat, the spacing wasn't correct on the registration numbers. It's required. Um those numbers are set. Uh the standard is by the Coast Guard, but they're set by each state. Um you can look up in any law book for watercraft in any state. It's going to tell you how to number, the exact size of the numbers, the spacing in between them, the location. All of that is in there. It's all in the law, and any violation of those specific you know, rules that you need to follow is a citable offense. So, I love that that this officer said, "Hey, sometimes we become sticklers to the law." That's right, and we should.