What are you talking about? >> I'm sorry, who were you talking to? >> Whatever. She was having a blast. She was blasting the music. >> Sometimes you're just too drunk. >> Sarah, come on. It is what it is at this point. You're under arrest. Let's get through this process and be done with it. Come on, get out. Sarah, I'm asking you one more time to get out. >> I'm going to ask for a lawyer. >> You can have a lawyer, but we're not asking you anything incriminating. We need you to cooperate. We'll just have her Just leave her in the car and start doing the paperwork here and down at the county. No phone calls, no nothing. And invoke her right now. Don't let her out of the car until we're >> Yep. If this woman would have been more cordial and gone through the process like a normal impaired driving investigation, she probably would have slept in her own bed. I cite and release the majority of my impaired drivers. Um it's just it's it is the It's the way that my particular unit within the sheriff's office, we we cite and release. We make sure it's someone sober comes and picks them up and they go home. They get to sleep in their own bed and I get to go back to work instead of dealing with all of the having to transport someone to the jail and everything that comes with that. So, she could have There's a possibility she could have slept in her own bed that night. Except, if I have to forcibly remove you from a vehicle, you're going to jail. That's just if I have to put my hands on you in a manner other than simply putting handcuffs on you, you're going to jail. Um that's just the way it is. It's I If I it is a it is a use of force and with that use of force, you're going to go to jail. So, she could have made things easy, but per her own words, she wanted to do things the hard way.