Why is she refusing to get out? No, I'm not getting out of the car. Ma'am, just step out of the car, okay? No. All right, I'm going to pull you out of the car and you're going to step out of the car. Yep. Should I Should I give you a domestic? I'm giving you a domestic. Ma'am, just step out of the Ma'am, come out of the car. >> Don't Don't The vehicle has to be towed. Don't touch. Here it comes. Ma'am, your airbag Your airbags went off. The vehicle has to be towed. I'm out of the car. >> Ma'am, step out of the car, okay? Step out of the car. Just step out. I'm just trying to help you because I don't want you to reach over and grab something. Ma'am, do not >> I'm going to let go of you, but you're going to come out. Is that good? Okay. All right. Come out. Come on. And she's not coming out because we don't listen to people. All right, the internet has previously accused me of being too nice on a traffic stop. Right? I asked the guy for ID, he said no, the internet's like, "Oh, you're too nice." So, I understand that there is a time and place to be nice and cordial during a traffic stop. That absolutely exists. Don't get me wrong by saying that everything should just be straight to going hands-on and being super aggressive, but there is a time after it's time to be cordial and professional and kind and caring and empathetic and all of the things that you want to be as a as a public servant and a law enforcement officer, especially to someone involved in a collision, but at some point there's a line, and when you cross that line, it's time to not take any BS, put hands on someone, place them in the custody, and take them to jail. That That has to happen at some point, especially during an investigation like this, where you have an impaired driver that caused a collision, possibly hurt people, um I I get being trying to be kind and accommodating. I absolutely understand that. But at some point, you just have to say, "We're done." And that point probably could have come sooner.