Do you have your license, registration, and insurance? >> All right. >> Okay, can you just turn the music down? I'm sorry. When I get all your documents, I'll let you know. >> Oh, I get it. >> I just want to know who I'll let you know when I get all your documents. Your license, the registration, and the insurance. Does it come with some type of Okay, does it have any type of insurance in it? When I get all your documents, I'll let you know. See you know. No, I do not. No, I do. I want to know who I'm speaking to first. I want to get your documents. Do you at least have your license on you? Okay, do you at least have your license on you? Okay, can I have it? Okay, can I see it? >> I love that initially this officer's like, "Hey, I need your driver's license, registration, current proof of insurance." It's like, "Well, why'd you stop me?" "I'll tell you when I get all your stuff." I love that. I I I love it because you get into this back and forth there and you still have no idea who the person is. Um and this is the type that you could just tell right off the bat this is the type of person that's going to argue with you. So, I like the fact that that initially that this officer's like, "No, you give me what I want, then I'll tell you, maybe." They're They're not under any sort of requirement. I think California is the only state that I know of that has to tell you why they stopped you. You can go through an entire traffic stop and never tell someone. A lot of times it's agency policy or personal preference, but it's not state law. We don't have to tell you, especially here in Arizona. So, you can find out what I stopped you for when I write you a ticket.