It just happened, you know? >> Okay. My The problem I'm having is is that um you don't seem all the way there and you left and you possibly hit and run. Good thing you came back, but >> hit and run. I work in the medical field. Like I never >> Listen. Listen. Just listen to me. >> Yes. >> But you left. >> Don't believe that you're okay to drive. >> No. >> Um are you willing to do field like do some exercises to see if you're okay to drive? >> But my house is right there. >> I'm just asking. It's It's a voluntary. >> I will if you need me to. >> Okay. >> Yeah. Yeah, we need you to. >> Are you going to take me to jail? >> How interesting that as this officer is starting this DUI investigation because obviously this driver who left the scene looks impaired, she's like, "I just live right there." I can't tell you how many impaired drivers I've arrested that I I I I just live right there. I just live right down the road. I'm just I I'm just about home. It is incredible. Like it's some sort of like the crime of DUI just shouldn't be enforced within so many miles of your house. Um I I don't think that drunks understand that it doesn't matter how close you get or if you get to your driveway, you can still be arrested for DUI. And it doesn't matter that you're right down the road, but it is always It's a very consistent sign of impairment when people either say, "I just live right there." or they say, "I'll park my car and I'll walk." or "I'll have someone come and pick me up." Like I would never say that. I'm sober. I'm going to drive my car. You do what you need to do, but I'm sober. People that are impaired are always trying to downgrade it. Go, "No, I'll just walk home. I just live right there." It's a big clue and it is absolute It's reliable and it's repeatable.