I love it. >> What do you want? >> Pardon? >> Oh, I just want to know what my rights are. >> No, that's not how this goes. >> So, wait, I have a question then. Genuine question. >> You have lots of questions. >> What are my rights? >> Huh? >> What are my rights? >> you're detained. >> You're detained right now. >> No, but >> You haven't been told What are you talking about? >> been told my rights. >> You have the rights of every US citizen. What are you talking about? >> Yeah, I don't know that. I'm I live in the UK, so I don't know what my rights are. >> All right, so she's asking about I don't know what my rights are. Like, well, first of all, you have the right to shut up, and she couldn't do that. She couldn't exercise that. Um but she's obviously under a misconception that there's some magical thing that happens when you get arrested. And when in fact, especially in a case like this where the violation is trespassing, where she was given multiple, multiple, multiple, multiple orders simply to leave. All she had to do was walk away. So, once they say, "Hey, you're under arrest." They don't need to talk to her anymore. They don't need to get a statement. They don't need to get what her what she thinks happened or her version of events. They don't need any of that. All they know is she was told to leave and she didn't. Now you're under arrest. So, she never has to be read her Miranda rights. It's possible through this entire contact that they're not going to read her her rights because they don't have to. The The violation of law was observed by law enforcement. They don't need her input for anything. So, if from the second that those handcuffs went on until the second she goes and sees the judge, if she doesn't say a single word, totally fine. We could absolutely do our jobs, no problem at all. But now, she has the right to remain silent. It's one of her Miranda rights. What she doesn't have is the ability.