Ma'am, you can't drive right now, okay? Let's not make matters worse. I under- I understand that. Go to Go to whatever you Let's not make matters worse. And okay. Go do whatever you need to do. Yep. Ma'am, please don't drive, okay? I understand, but please don't don't drive, okay? Don't drive. Yes. Don't drive. Okay? Can you go back over to the boat? Just don't drive. Hey, listen. Don't drive. He's trying to help me out. Don't drive. Shut up. The fourth task is to open your hands, palms down >> walk and turn. You've seen the regular field sobriety test battery given on this channel. The HGN test, the eye test, the walk and turn, and the one-leg stand. The battery of tests that this fish and wildlife officer is administering is the seated battery. It was developed by NASBLA. NASBLA is National Association for State Boating Law Administrators. And what they do is they help make policy for safe boating for recreational boating all across the country. And this battery is specifically made either to be administered while seated on a boat or for someone that just came off the boat like it is here. It is not balance related at all like the other tests, but more cognitive related. Still dealing with, you know, having differences in doing a physical test and doing a mental test, also known as divided attention. So, that's what we're seeing here, and that's why it's different.