When I'm talking to you, you were hiding your hands from me. Okay? That is pretty suspicious. I have every reason to have you step out of the vehicle. Okay. If you just keep your hands where I can see them. Okay? But I need to identify you, all right? What's your last name, sir? What's your date of birth? What year? 2000? So, if you were born in 2000, that means you're not a minor like you were just telling me. Like I don't think that matters. Don't reach in. You understand me? Don't reach. Roll your window down. You need to stop reaching. You understand? Sir, understand that I can control your movements right now. You understand that? Can you get him out of the car? Put your hands on the back of the seat rest. Driver, unlock the car. Hey. Go ahead. Hey. What are you doing, man? What an idiot. There they are. Sorry, what an idiot. So, everything about this guy being in the back seat is suspicious. He's He's unsecured. He's hiding his hands. He's pretending to be asleep. He's really slow to respond and and almost argumentative in "Hey, I need your name." "No, you don't." Everything about the necessity to identify this passenger is there. And we've got great Supreme Court case law that says, "Hey, if I need you out of that car, especially because you're acting suspicious, I can do that." And I think it was a good It was good that this officer recognized that he was acting suspicious, that he came out of holster, went guns up, started giving verbal commands.