Yeah, alcohol. Okay, so search my car. Why would I search your car because you smell like alcohol? Because you might find alcohol if I smell like alcohol alcohol. Well, it depends if there's open containers in your car. Yeah, well then search it. Uh face that way for me. No. Yes. No. Okay. Yes, you have to. No, no, sir. Turn around and do not resist. All force is going to be used against you. Okay, why? >> Turn around. Okay, I mean you haven't read my rights. I don't need to. Okay, I guess you do. Missy here seems to think that anytime that a law enforcement officer talks to you that you need Miranda. And that is absolutely and unequivocally not correct. So, the things that you need in order for an officer deputy, trooper, whatever to read you Miranda is you have to be in custody which means you you're not free to go and there has to be some sort of interrogation which means that we have to be asking you questions very specifically about a crime that we believe you committed. Um that's it. So, you have to have custody and interrogation. So, if I put handcuffs on you we have we check the custody box. Yes. If I'm not asking you any questions like, "Hey, how much have you had to drink tonight? Where were you drinking? When was the last time you smoked marijuana?" When I'm asking you questions about the crime that I believe you committed. Anything outside of that, name you know, where you live, phone number, um you know, what gender you identify as, all that none of that's covered under Miranda. So, she has a very very poorly skewed perception of when Miranda's applicable. And it certainly isn't you have to read them before you put someone in handcuffs. So, she is she is so far in the valley of wrong, she's in a gutter in the valley of wrong. That's how wrong she is. There's no aspect of anything that she said that's correct.