I'm sorry. >> You should be at work. You get in a lot of trouble. >> No, I did not >> when you're not at work. >> Making That's >> cursing at the police >> and your neighbor. >> You dumb [ __ ] You should have let him hide is what Iing said to her. >> And calling your neighbor that >> before you you said that you just detained it and now I'm letting you know that you're under arrest. All right. >> Oh, I know. >> Is there anything else you'd like to say? >> Oh, I know. >> No. Can I say goodbye to my daughter? >> I just want to tell him everything's going to be okay. Please. Please. No. >> I'm going to go ahead and shut it. No, please. >> No. So, it's incredibly common that after someone says the most despicable, horrible things to us law enforcement officers that shortly thereafter, they're asking for a favor. Whether that favor is a smoke or a drink or to sit down, stand up, say goodbye to someone. Hey, can I just give so and so a kiss? But what they fail to remember is that such a short time before they were wishing for our death or dropping the fbomb at us or calling us whatever name that they could think of that might hurt our feelings. It's so funny how that pendulum swings from, "Hey, I hate you. I hope you get shot in the face." to, "Hey, can you just let my daughter let me talk to my daughter and let her know everything's okay?" It is it is inconceivable that those two things happen in the same amount of time and yet we see it all the I