They can't search up in, going through my purse. Yeah, called search and seizure arrest. We can do that. >> My mother wouldn't act like that, ma'am. Well, I'm sure if you were misbehaving, she'd be putting you in her place. I would hope. And I don't misbehave. I love it. That's it. I'm a criminal. Yep. That's what happens when you commit a crime. We don't give out our names, ma'am. Oh, really? The need for an officer to identify themselves varies from state to state and from department to department. Um there are some states, I think like California, you're you're mandated to uh it is as far as I know, it is not in Arizona state law and that is simply left to each individual agency um and their the discretion of their command staff whether they have policies that allow or don't allow officers to say their name, badge number, whatever it may be. I love that Jupiter PD that it's apparently their policy that they don't give out their names. I love that. I think it's great. I would way rather just give a a serial number or you know, a we call it a serial number or a badge number um and say, "Hey, this is my badge number. It's 1 2 3 4." That's it. They can the police department knows who badge number 1 2 3 4 is and if they want to take this further as if there is some allegation of misconduct, they will be able to figure out, "Hey, officer 1 2 3 4, he worked on this day. He was on this call. Yep, that's him." Um I think it's a great idea. I love that policy. And I also love that the whole group of associated friends um this entourage of mouthy broads um just can't can't understand that it's their policy and they don't have to tell you. So, sorry.