And I'm going to search your vehicle. You don't have the warrant to do that. Actually, I have probable cause. I observed alcohol. You don't have warrant to do that because I observed I have a right No, you don't. Search my car. Okay. So, I have a right to not let my car, unfortunately. No, I have a right to not let you search my car. We're not We're not doing this. I have a right to not let you search my car. We're not We're not doing this. Come on. Let's go. Get back. You know my right. And you know I have a right to not let you search my car. There's a weed in the center council. There's a There's a pipe. I see. Yeah, they don't have a right to search my car. Listen to me. They don't. I've been I've been pulled over before and I know you don't have a right to search your car. If I just pull a car over for normal speeding and I don't see any indicesia of anything illegal, no drug paraphernalia, no alcohol containers, no nothing. I can't just tell that person to get out and search their car. She is absolutely correct. However, when a person under the age of 21 years old has open alcohol containers in their car, that's called probable cause, and you get to search that vehicle after the arrest of the suspect. So, the first situation was probably vastly different than this current situation. And she thinks that just because it didn't happen on the first one, it doesn't get to happen on the second one. And that's absolutely not true. And these officers do a great job of telling her just that.