You are extremely touched. You look like you're about to fall asleep. >> I understand. >> Slow to react. You your pupil. Your eyes. >> I understand. >> Okay. >> You're slow in your words. >> That's why I'm asking you all this question. So, I don't know. Is it alcohol? >> I don't. >> Do you drink at all? >> No. >> You never drink at all? >> No. >> Really? >> Yes. >> I thought you said you drank something 4 days ago. >> That was like No. >> So, when did you have to drink? This was weeks ago. >> Okay. What What was it? >> I am telling you, I don't drink currently and I have been >> your time. It's okay. We just want to make sure you're okay. And your pupils are extremely painful. >> So, you didn't hit your head at all today, right? >> So, it's an arc. >> It's an opioid. There's a a medical term called midriasis, which simply means a constricted pupil. Um the number one drug category that constricts pupils is is what we would call a narcotic analesic or what people would know more as an opioid. Um so morphine, heroin, oxycontton, oxycodone, um fentanyl falls in there. All of those drugs, mo the majority of the drugs that you take for pain um will constrict your pupils uh when the drug is psychoactive in the body. So that's they're looking it would be very consistent with her slur speech and her poor balance um and her very slow driving and and all of that. Everything would lead its way to having that be a final determination of the source of impairment. So, um, and I like that the officer is looking at her eyes and making those those observations because it's important.