Anything other than a yes or no, I'm just going to take it as a no. Okay. >> Double refusal. This officer is reading a version of the admin per se affidavit. It is a form that's in this case issued by the state of Florida. We have one here in the state of Arizona. I believe every state has some version of this form. Um and pretty much what it says is, "Hey, if we are conducting we as law enforcement are conducting an impaired driving investigation, uh we have probable cause for arrest for DUI, you have to provide a chemical sample, whether it be blood or breath." Um here they're offering a breath test. This is different than the preliminary breath test, the PBT, the little portable one that sometimes you'll see people um handheld that'll that'll be used at the the scene or at the site of a stop. Um those typically are not admissible in court. At least they're not admissible here in Arizona. Um all it does is it confirms the presence of alcohol in a someone's body, and then I bring them in to use an instrument that's typically kept um in the office or in the jail or in the booking area. Um and that instrument is admissible in court. It goes through um a set of calibration certification checks. Um its calibration is checked typically every 30 to 31 days. Um records meticulous records are kept um on the instruments use, on its function, on making sure that all of the the checks are done properly, and all of that documentation is retained for court. So, that is when this officer is saying, "Hey, we want you to submit to a breath test." That's the test that they're talking about. It's not the handheld one. It's the big formal instrument that prints out a sheet and and gives all the information on breath alcohol.