Hello, I'm a citizen, driver's license, please. I don't have my ID on me. Oh, do you have a driver's license at all? No. Okay. So, do you have anything on you that says who you are? Uh, I have a picture on my phone. I'll take it. All right, well, I'm Deputy Slope. I work for the Pinal County Sheriff's Office Traffic Unit. Couple different reasons I stopped you. One, you're 22 mph above the speed limit. Two, all of the window tint in your vehicle is illegal. You can't have a tinted windshield. Oh. So, there's So, there isn't there isn't any sort of stipulation in Arizona law that says, "Hey, if I drive someone else's car, it's okay." So, So, it says that your country of birth is Mexico. Did you ever have a driver's license in Mexico? No. Can you start me with the next tow on rotation? Call someone to come here and pick you up, okay? Typically, we stop someone, uh, if they don't have their license with them, but I can verify that they've had a license before or ever been issued one, we're not towing cars. Um, in this particular instance, he has never been issued a driver's license from any jurisdiction. We spend the majority of the time in San Tan Valley. San Tan Valley is the the largest, um, unincorporated city in the state of Arizona, um, and it's the full responsibility of the Pinal County Sheriff's Office. Out here, Casa Grande Police Department has their own police department, um, the Maricopa has their own police department, but in the areas between those two cities is also the responsibility of the Pinal County Sheriff's Office. So, we're out here today, um, kind of showing that that there's enforcement to be done. Um, Maricopa Casa Grande Highway is, uh, um, the main road. It's a speedway. It's posted as 50 mph. Um, cars go really fast like this guy, uh, and then you stop someone for speed and equipment violation and end up with a no license and and everything else and end up towing his car. Show your driver's license. I don't got it on me right now, sir. You have no ID. You have nothing on you. So, how am I supposed to know who you are when you're traveling at a criminal amount of speed? See any problem in that? Are you that sheriff that will be coming out on Facebook? I'd be that sheriff. Yeah. Mhm. You had the blue charger, huh? I used to, yeah. He gave me his information. Um when I checked him, he comes back with a um it's called a posted adjudication warrant and all that means is that he has uh gone through a case. Uh his case has to do with some sort of looks like a drug offense um and he didn't do whatever he needed to do um to take care of his stuff with the court. So, the court issued a warrant. He doesn't have a driver's license. We have seen um before where I've I've we've gotten feedback, "Well, why don't you tow that car? Why don't you impound that car?" And the reason for that is if you had ever been issued a driver's license ever in any jurisdiction, uh we can't impound your car. He's going to go to jail and his car is going to go to car jail. Hop on out. There we go. Turn around. Put your hands on the car. Well, you have an outstanding warrant for your arrest. I paid it right there. You can see right there the the paper right there, sir. I promise you. The city of city of Coolidge says that they want you. So, you are going to go there. No, I know they want me. They want you. You're wanted. It's good to be wanted, man. All right. You got anything in here? You got a little tweak or torch? No. You have smoke and weed? That don't even work. You were going a criminal amount of speed. You don't have any sort of paperwork. Your your plates are suspended. Oh, I didn't even know that. All right. Yeah. So, all all of the things. You have all the all the problems here. So, but one of the big ones is you have a driver's license. So, you should never ever be in the driver's seat of a car ever because it's a privilege. It's not a right. You don't have a right to drive. It's a privilege. We haven't earned that privilege. I know it's a your generation kind of has this entitlement thing where you're like, I got a car, I can drive. But that's that's not the way that the law looks at it.