Let's go. Can I talk? No, you walk at the end. Talk. Walk now, we talk later. What's your problem with listening to people? I'm listening to people. Why can't you walk and talk at the same time? They tell you you're not flying, you're not flying. Why not? Yeah. They They are racist. Come on, keep going. They are racist. Okay, well that's that's your opinion. >> Hey. They are racist. I wish I had racist. I am wrong. Keep walking. I am wrong. Keep walking. They are racist and I am wrong. If they tell you you're not flying, you're not flying. So you have to listen to them. How about that? So I I'm listening to >> Keep walking. I'm listening to cops. I'm listening to you, the police. Well, you have to listen to them, too. Yeah. No, I don't have to listen to Yeah, you do. YEAH, YOU DO, BUDDY. COME ON, LET'S GO. Come on, man. Go to the water, please. Move. No violence, all right? Listen. Sometimes that's the answer. So our suspect here is saying that he doesn't want uh he doesn't want violence. And as someone that uses violence um to to overcome certain levels of force that comes against me, sometimes violence is the answer. Sometimes you need to physically put your hands on someone. Someone has to physically been taken into custody. And sometimes there are control holds and sometimes we take people to the ground. And that is the answer to the problem that is presented that is someone being physical towards us. Um this guy wants to keep stopping and blocking the jetway. So he is pushed away. That's not violence. That is absolutely not violent. That is simply letting him know, "Hey, you can do two things like walking and chewing gum." But instead of your mouth moving chewing gum, you could just talk and walk. And you can do those two at the same time. And the fact that this officer pretty gently put his hands on him, I don't call that violence, but I feel like feel like he's going to figure out what violence is here shortly.