Am I going to be let go? >> For what? >> I mean, I don't even know what he had. >> Well, he said he didn't know what you had. >> That's [ __ ] >> You know that just having your civilian here, right? In policing we often run into people who are given a second chance. And that second chance in policing is the form of them making a mistake and getting the opportunity to make it right. Some people throw that opportunity right out of the window. And one of the worst ways you can throw out of the window is transporting or trafficking illegal narcotics across state lines. And one of the worst states to do it is Arkansas, because they're going to catch you and you're going to end up in the back of a police car and on your way back to prison. This is one of those. That's black and white fever. We call it black and white fever. When you see a police car in the lane that's not yours behind you. They get in your lane and then are behind you and then the lights come on. It's called black and white fever. Not a fun feeling. >> I need to see your driver's license. >> Very good stuff what I'm seeing. You saw him print the car as he came out and vented the car takes off. His prints are on the vehicle. Very smooth, aware approach. And you know I love the passenger side approach. So and he still looks like he's behind the B pillar at this point. So good stuff so far. >> Yeah, how you doing, man? >> Yeah. >> I'm a Trooper Show State Police. Reason I stopped you back here, just be careful following that big truck cuz you're right up on it right there. >> Are you going No, we thought like the speed limit was like at 70 so I was like trying to go >> Okay. Not not a problem. Yeah, you were really really close to the How do you do anything but you got your driver's license real quick? >> So let me explain something about following too close. Most people follow too close cuz they really just don't know the distance that you're supposed to be behind a vehicle. Another one of those things that most people don't know is that they signal simultaneous with their lane change. So following too close and signaling simultaneous with your lane change are violations that many people commit because they don't know what the distances are and they vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. So it's important to know the distance that's considered following too close and how long you have to signal, how many feet in a residential and a business area. A lot of times it's different. >> was this your car or >> It's rental. >> Get your rental paperwork real quick. Maybe right there. Part out. All right, that other piece right there. Right here. Okay, just uh come back here with me real quick. Let me check your driver's license, make sure it's good. Just write you a warning so I'll stop making you drive, okay? You're not in trouble or nothing, so don't worry. >> I call this a sensory pat-down, where essentially what the officer's doing at close to the vehicle is all senses are engaged, smelling, listening, observing. All senses are engaged to see if there's anything that just seems a bit off from the stop. And if you watch, you can tell that the officer can develop different things as the investigation is going on, cuz it's always an investigation to some degree. >> All right, how about here? You can have a seat in my front seat there if you want to. >> If you'll notice, he had a mask on, and I think this was during the COVID time, but his mask is down. When I mentioned the sensory pat-down, it's important to be able to smell, and having that mask up would have obscured his olfactory [music] ability, which is one of your strongest and most powerful. So, that's something to take note of. >> sure that's why he pulled his mask down. >> Let me get this out of your way. >> So, the officer chose not to do a pat-down. I looked at her clothing, and it didn't look like from the visual pat-down, didn't look like there was anything. But people can conceal things, even in small clothes. And I like to always do the demonstration. This was my patrol knife that I carried my entire career. From the time that I started, my dad got me this every single shift that I was in patrol, I carried this. But just look at how simply you could place something, and obviously I'm not saying she would have placed it there. But in its black on black, you won't see if it's in a waistband. And this is a very effective, capable knife. So, just something to take note of. This is not a knock on the trooper, it's just to say we want to learn through these things, and when we should do a pat-down. And obviously visually, he may have noticed that. But again, these are reasons that we do this so we can learn. >> You live in Iowa? >> Yeah. >> We're going to lock up here right now. >> It's cold. >> Is it? >> Mhm. >> We are going down this way. >> Um we just went to a family thing. >> Okay. Family thing. Where at? >> Um Shelby. >> Shelby. You still live in Iowa? >> Yes. >> So, you from Iowa as well? >> Oh, yeah. >> Yes, okay. >> Well, he's originally from Mississippi, though. >> What part of Mississippi? >> Um >> You don't know? >> It's a small town. >> How long you guys staying down there for? >> One day. >> One day? Have a little get-together or what? >> Yeah, some family thing. >> I >> I don't I'm new. >> So, um Okay. Is that your husband or what? >> my grand uncle. >> Grand uncle. >> Couple things. As this goes on, listen to the things and do the thing you do. Say, does this make sense or does it not make sense? And just because it doesn't make sense doesn't mean that it's illegal. But there are things that an officer can build through their investigation of whether it makes so much nonsense that it could be potentially a crime. So, so far we have two adults that rented a vehicle in Iowa, but they didn't rent it, someone else rented it for them and they drove all the way to Mississippi for a one-day trip. Seems a little strange, but not illegal. Let's note these things as they occur. >> You should head back [music] to Iowa. Let's see what part here. >> Marshalltown. Marshalltown. >> Where's that at? >> Um it's about an hour north of um the way. >> Okay. Who uh rented the car for you guys? >> My friend. >> Not not him, so >> No, that's right. That's right. >> Okay. >> She just rented it for me. >> Okay. I'm going to go up and grab his ID real quick. Since uh either one of y'all is on this rental, give me your not a huge issue or nothing, but >> I thought she would be on there. >> I see. >> Is that I mean >> It's not a huge issue or nothing. Technically, yeah, she's supposed to. >> Oh, okay. >> Let me uh just hang that right here and I'll be right back. >> So, this is good. Separate the two people, marry them to their own stories, listen for any inconsistencies. Very good stuff here. Good investigator, so high police IQ. >> Hey, have you got your driver's license by chance or ID here or something? Oh, I got my ID. Okay. You ain't in trouble or nothing, don't worry. I just uh Who who rented the car for you guys? >> Oh, just a friend. >> What's your name or his name or >> His name >> Mississippi, what y'all doing down this way? >> Uh she said she had brought me home. Brought me home. >> Oh, brought you home. >> Yeah, yeah. >> Where you live at now? >> Oh, I stay in Iowa. >> Oh, you do? Okay. >> Yeah, yeah, I stay there. >> Where y'all come from out this way? >> Uh come from Greenville, Mississippi. >> Mississippi. How long you stayed down there for? >> Uh I got one seat belt ticket. >> Oh, you did? >> Yeah, yeah. >> How long? >> I got one seat belt ticket. >> Oh, you did? >> Yeah, my um you know, I just got one seat belt ticket. >> What about you? Did what? >> What about you? >> Nothing. >> Oh, okay. >> That's all. Okay. All right, well, hang tight, okay? We'll be right back. You been in trouble for anything or been to prison? >> Yeah, I am. >> I got one. >> Um for conspiracy a long time ago. It was like 10 years ago. >> Conspiracy what? Okay. Like >> Huh? >> Like personal or >> Yeah, it was it was something my ex-husband was involved in. >> Mhm. >> And I got pulled into it, so. >> Okay. Not a problem. >> So, I'm not sure if you caught that. The trooper asked the female, "Have you ever been in trouble for anything before?" And she says, "Yes, conspiracy." But she doesn't say anything after that. Conspiracy of what? When a person only gives the conspiracy part, well, definitely they don't want to tell the other part. And when he pushes her a bit more, she says me. So, what we're thinking now as we go through this checklist that we have is we have two people that rented a vehicle, but someone else rented it in another name. They drove from Iowa to Mississippi for one day trip. And now the driver has a prior conviction for conspiracy to transport. And this corridor that they're on is one that these troopers do interdiction on quite frequently. So, as you start to watch these things, is any one of those things illegal? Absolutely not. But together, do they mean more? That's what we can figure out from here. >> 24 enforcement 54 check comes to persons on a white female at Iowa. Last name is Forbes. F O R B E S. First name is King Young Lincoln Adam. Middle name is Nicole. 740619 check. Uh black male in Mississippi. Last name is Alexander. Common spelling. First name is Malcolm. Common spelling. >> [clears throat] >> Middle name is Dewayne. 740918. >> What's that problem exactly? >> Nope. >> Hey, you guys have a good morning. >> Something like >> important I like you to pay attention to is nearly all of the videos that you watch on the internet are going to be edited to some degree. So when you watch them understand that you're only getting a piece of the total investigation that the officer does and sometimes even a second that's eliminated from an edited video can mean a difference between innocent or guilty or probable cause and no probable cause. A lot of that matters. So when you watch these videos it's incredibly important to pay attention to that fact. >> There is no uh >> I'm just nervous because I'm in a state. >> Well don't worry about that. I ain't going to write you a ticket. There's no reason to be nervous. >> Okay. >> But but but y'all just know she were real nervous. Just know guns up here or nothing. >> No. No. >> No. >> No. >> No. >> No. Nothing. >> No. Just personal use. >> No. No. He's No. >> Okay. I ain't going to give you a hard time about that. I don't know if that's why y'all was nervous or >> No. I'm just because I don't I'm just He's going to be mad for getting for you know like upset with me for getting pulled over for not being more careful. That's it. And it's no big deal. >> Okay. >> I'm not nervous. I mean it's just I'm tired. >> Okay. >> So. >> No but there's no nothing on >> No. >> Any any large amounts of currency over $10,000? >> Okay. Would you care for a search of your vehicle to make sure? You got personal use marijuana give you a hard time about some personal use marijuana or something to see it out here every other stop. No. No you don't want to? You're okay? >> Yeah. I'm fine. >> Is that is that a no you don't want to? >> No. >> No. No. No. You don't want to? >> I mean >> I I don't want to. >> I don't know what to say. No. I mean >> This is really good police psychology stuff. Understand that this trooper knows exactly what he's doing and every single thing that he's asking is well placed and planned. Did you hear her no in her response to his questioning? Because is that the normal response if you really are not concerned about something that's inside of your vehicle? And the extreme nervousness. She said that she's tired. In your experience, does being tired mirror being nervous? In my experience, they're almost the exact opposite expression. The other thing is, we're back to this list. We have nervousness, we have the rental that's strange. Another person rented it for the adult. We have this one-day trip. We have the prior conviction and this corridor that these troopers traveled which is known for being utilized by traffic. As any one of those things illegal? No, but it's really building a very strong case that we may have some reasonable suspicion that this vehicle might have been utilized for something more than just this benign trip to Mississippi for one day. >> I'm just trying to figure out why you guys are so nervous like you're doing. >> I'm not nervous. I'm not I'm just tired. I'm really tired. That's all. I'm I'm sorry. >> No, you're you're you're fine. You're not You're not so weird. I mean, you're not Tell me no it's not It doesn't bother me at all. H 23 to H 24. 23 to 24. >> All right. Yeah, I'm at uh 80. Uh Alma. Westbound here. Got a refusal. So my partner here has got a K9. >> Mhm. >> He's going to be here in just a second, okay? We'll just check it real quick. And we'll get y'all out of here, okay? You're okay? >> Yeah, I'm fine. >> So a lot of people are going to say, "Well, oh she doesn't really have the right to refuse because she refused and now he's calling K9." Let's talk this through. And especially people in the legal field, chime in in the comments section. This is my understanding and I'm going to talk about two separate cases. Because the officer said that he stopped her, he was giving her a warning for the following too close. So the two cases I want to talk about, Rodriguez versus US. I've spoken of this case before, where the US Supreme Court ruled that if an officer is conducting investigation for, let's just say traffic violation, he can only hold the person for as long as it takes to write that traffic citation, unless he develops reasonable suspicion that there is another type of [music] crime being committed, then you can extend it from that point. Under this circumstance, [music] from what I have seen and things that we ticked off, it's reasonable to believe that there is likely something else going on with this vehicle. And there are going to be people that argue this both sides, but I think the trooper definitely [music] is on solid ground from what I've seen, even if there are elements of this that have been edited [music] out of the video. And it may have been short little pieces, but from what I've seen so far, he's on really solid ground. But let me talk to you about another Supreme Court case that a lot of people don't know about, and this was a 9-0, ARVIZ U.S. versus ARVIZ U.S. And I think it was 2002, where the court said that the totality of the circumstances of the officer's observations can be reasonable suspicion. You don't have to look at each one and say, "Well, that's not illegal. The nurse is not illegal. Driving in a corridor that has a lot of is not illegal. Having someone rent a car and it's not yours." And we're just going to one thing. Can't You don't just take them one by one. It's the totality. ARVIZ U.S. was an interesting case, and I think it was Border Patrol. Please look that one up. It's A R V I Z U. U.S. versus ARVIZ U.S. So now the extension with the K9 unit coming, with the free air sniff, good to go. Please, if you feel differently, chime in the comment section. I'd love to hear your thoughts on that. That's why I find these kinds of cases very interesting. >> We have something I know. >> Is it money? Large amounts of money? Uh >> No, sir. Please. Please, sir. >> What? >> Can I just go >> Okay. Let me >> Can I just go home? >> Did you hear that? Can I just go home? Can I just go home? It sounds like a little kid who got in trouble. The neighbor caught them doing something they weren't supposed to be doing, and they tell the neighbor, "Well, can I just go home?" It's not the response of a person who doesn't likely have some type of illegal activity going on. Very strange response. >> Not right now. We're going to check your stuff. So, what I do out here, ma'am, is I look for people who are trafficking large amounts of large amounts of currency out here, and among other stuff. Yeah, just >> I need information. That's all. That's what's making me nervous. I'm sorry. >> So, you're not supposed to leave the state. Okay. >> Then I knew better. >> Is that Is that all there is? Nothing there. There's no drugs or nothing. Cuz I'm not out here looking for uh or little bit of, you know. So, what What do they do on picture? >> I'm going to get my weed. I'll go back to prison. It's my own fault. >> Is that Is that the only problem right here right now is why you're nervous like you are? >> I'm not on it. I don't I wouldn't put me on it. >> I don't know. What do you have anything on you? >> You don't know? >> I don't know. >> And then did you just pick him up down there? >> No. >> So, y'all both went down there? >> Yeah. >> And what for again? >> For something meeting. >> Like what kind of something meeting? >> It It was just a party. We don't know. >> What day? >> Yeah. Like we went yesterday. It's my day. >> What time did y'all get there yesterday? >> I don't know. >> So, it's interesting that she mentions that she was on probation and she's not supposed to leave the state. Probation and parole are very interesting creatures. Not the people who work there, not the people who are on it. Just the entities because they can restrict your rights that are constitutional. Like they can put the person curfew violation. They can put searches at any time by parole or probation officer. Anytime they want to search, they don't need a warrant. They can just search. They can put the stipulation of no drinking, not leaving the state, not consorting with ex-felons. So many different stipulations. To the police peeps out there, utilize PMP officers. They are incredible resources, incredible tools. They can on just a phone call do things that police don't necessarily have the ability to do. Shout out to them. I think I did in another video. >> So stupid. So stupid. So stupid. >> Before the the dog gets here, there's nothing? >> I don't know. >> All right. Okay. Is there anything else? Cuz we >> Nothing that I know of. >> Okay. >> Let's talk about this true. He says, "Is there anything else?" She had confessed this to him and she's in her vehicle as she's driving and she's He says, "Is there anything else?" And she says, "Not that I know of." That is singularly the worst response to a question like that. If a person comes up to you and says, "Do you have $50,000 in US currency in the trunk of your car right now?" Yes, no, not that I know of. You're not going to say, "Not that I know of." You're going to say, "No, I don't." Unless you do. If you go up to your significant other and say, "Hey, is there a text conversation from you and your ex in your phone from yesterday?" Yes, no, not that I know of. I can tell you saying not that I know of is almost as bad as saying yes because you're essentially saying yes. Very good interrogation technique. >> we search cars we're living out here. So, >> I don't know but I I don't know. >> And you wouldn't have anything >> I don't know. >> Okay. Okay. >> I'm on it. >> Don't worry about him. All right, okay. >> I'm so stupid. >> You're right here with me, okay? I'm right here with Alma, westbound, okay? Alma, my partner's right here. Come on up right here, okay? Just hang out right here beside my car, okay? Just jump out real quick. Hey, man. Uh I asked for to search the search car cuz you guys are really nervous, okay? >> I have to search our car? >> Yeah. So, he's got a dog right here. She said I couldn't so we got a dog we just run it real quick and get your license. >> go ahead. Go ahead. >> Okay, yeah. Come out here with me real quick and you got any weapons on you or anything like that? I'm going to pat you down real quick, so >> One thing I'd like to say is that if there is something inside this vehicle and it's legit, the reapproach by the trooper should be super tactical to a point where the safest >> matters. Can you just put your hands on the dashboard for me while I'm coming up there before you get to that B pillar? At this point, I'm not concerned about him knowing that I think that something else is going on. I'd have recalled canine. Don't want to walk up to a window where the guy says, "I'm going back to prison. I have whatever X, Y, and Z in the trunk. This is my chance to do it." Safest practice. See those hands before we get up to that window. >> Okay. You want to walk back here just back in my car or back here with her? Yeah, y'all come back here. >> I don't have anything on me. I don't have nothing. Okay. All right. Okay. >> Back to where the K9 is going to be doing this free air pass around the vehicle, which is not a violation of a person's constitutional rights. It's the free air. If the K9 alerts, there is then probable cause to search the vehicle. If you're the bad guy, you don't want to see that dog sitting down cuz that sit is usually the alert that it's something in there that the dog has alerted to. >> These officers and the handlers and their dogs are highly highly trained. And departments that are accredited have specific accreditation standards that they must meet, keep, and maintain throughout the entire time. And I believe this is an almost guarantee that Arkansas is accredited. Those guys are super sharp. >> What? The what? How's that? You lay down and sleep. I didn't know you were in there, man. >> If you're the bad guy, that's not what you want to see the dog do. >> Where's it at? In your purse? >> Okay. Okay, now just hang out back here, okay? Now, you got any like large amounts of currency or anything like that? Large amounts of money? Okay. All right, actually sit here, okay? We got a probable cause if the dog sniffs like that. We got to detain you both. I have you sit here, okay? >> Yeah, that's what we get, man. >> I'm talking about my life. >> Has she lose her mind? >> Oh my god, I'm losing my mind. >> Did she lose her mind up there? >> I don't know if you can tell, but she's sitting right next to the canine that alerted to her vehicle. It's kind of some weird poetic justice when the dog that found the stuff is sitting right next to the person in the back of a patrol car. It's very interesting to me and again, some form of poetic justice in my opinion. >> You mean the only >> No, I don't. >> We're going to handcuff right now. She's going to ride in your car, okay? >> Oh god. >> Now, we're going to you have a chance to talk to somebody. You can >> Oh god. Oh my god. [ __ ] bastard. I don't know anything. I really don't [ __ ] know. Oh god. Oh god. >> 15 more time with female. >> Start mile. >> It's 265265. The 19 DTF office. >> Oh my god. >> Can I have her 938 >> I'm so dumb. >> Are you all right? >> No, it's not all right. Am I going to be released or no? >> What do you mean released? >> What? >> What do you mean released? >> Am I going to be let go? >> For what? >> I don't even know what he's doing. I mean, I don't even know what he had. I don't. I really don't. >> Well, he said he didn't know what you had, so >> That's [ __ ] I'm not from Rebuild. I don't know anybody down there. >> He says that it's not his, it's hers. She says it's not mine, it's his. Very, very common. It's important for people to watch this. People who want to dibble and dabble in this lifestyle because this is a very, very stark reminder of where people are going to eventually end up. That's why when kids have an opportunity to see these kinds of things and they're going down the wrong path, hopefully it strikes a chord with them. Not a fun place to be. >> Looking at his phone. >> That all that stuff takes time, okay? We have to have search warrants and all that. >> What? >> So, we have to have search warrants and all that to get people's phones. >> I'm not from there. I swear. I don't know anybody there but him. And I met him in Iowa. >> I mean, you know you know that just having your It's a felony, right? >> I'm a user. That's it. >> Yeah. >> That's all. >> Hey, she's on federal probation. You know what I mean? That's it. Yeah. And the perps. So, So, perps, I mean, there could be more to it. Uh come from Mississippi from up in Iowa. And uh just stayed down there a day. Somebody else rented the car. Just crazy nervous. And she's got conspiracy federal federal conspiracy charge. That's why she's on probation. And it's And it's 444-131-997-3 perps. Is it? All right. All right. That don't sound like It sound like a It sound like It's heavy. It don't feel No, it sound like you hear the crunching. >> Really good idea to wear gloves during these searches. And I understand that a lot of times the dexterity is not there to search. And these guys have tons of experience doing it. But for some of the newer officers that may be watching this or people who aspire to enter in policing, understand that during these searches we encounter a whole bunch of different things. Some things that are not illegal, but are incredibly disgusting and nasty to touch. And every officer has a story of something they found inside of a vehicle that is horrifically disgusting. Just a [music] note. >> All right, let's go pick him up. He may be a problem. >> He said he may be a problem. He was watching this on Handcuff the whole time. >> Yeah. We're going to All right, put your hands behind your back. >> It's the race profile in it, man. >> And you were laid down asleep. >> Yeah, racial profiling. You know what I'm saying? That ain't got nothing to do with That ain't got nothing to do with me, man. You know what I'm saying? I'm a I'm a driver. I'm a I'm a passenger. >> All right. Use that excuse all you want to, man. >> What excuse? No, that I already know what's up, though. >> What is what's up? >> I already know what's up. Racial profiling. >> Yeah. >> Seeing a white Seeing a white woman with a black man, man. Come on, bro. I know what's going on. >> You were like I said, you were laying down in the seat. And you know >> It don't matter. It don't matter. But like you said, though, it don't matter. But you you right. We on the on the video. You know what I'm saying? But at the same time, you said we acting nervous. But this woman ain't got no problem calling to be [ __ ] with us, period, man. Racial profiling. >> So, this is a playbook. Challenge the law, accuse of racial profiling, throw the co-conspirator under the bus. It's so unfortunate to see someone utilize this. Do some officers do things that are horrifically wrong? Yes, but to throw this blatant lie out there. This guy was laying down in the seat when the trooper pulled him over. It's absolutely ridiculous, and it's embarrassing. Be better. >> I'm not accusing of racial profiling. I'm like, you were laying down in the seat back here. I didn't know anybody was in there besides her whenever I walked up. Popped up. Maybe overflow, too. So, her license was valid, though. Everything was cool with her license. >> We'll talk about all that later. >> What an absolutely beautiful dog that is. Absolutely beautiful. >> Who do you work with? Who do you work Who do you really work with? >> I'm a state police. State trooper. >> So, her her her license wasn't valid. >> Huh? >> Her license wasn't valid. >> I didn't say that. >> So, her license wasn't valid. >> I don't want to talk to you. >> You got me in the back of your patrol car, bro. You saying you don't want to talk to me? >> Yep. Exactly what I'm saying. >> What do you mean? You know, I'm a passenger. >> Hey, leave me leave me alone. Let me get my stuff. Just be quiet. Do you understand? >> The officer telling him to be quiet and doesn't want to talk to him. Why this happens is because everything that comes out of his mouth is nonsense, untruthful, and trying to send the officer into a wrong direction. So, why listen to it? I felt like that before myself. >> Y'all here to what? Uh uh off >> To what? >> What y'all here to what her? >> We're going down and she she's going down to our drug task force office before we're going in just a minute. >> You can take me on to jail, whatever you're going to do, bro. I don't you know, I ain't got nothing to say. >> I'm just going to drop him off down to the jail before we go before I go down there. >> So, what happens normally in this situation is that they'll transport the people to another location where some investigators will interview them. However, if they don't want to talk to the investigator, they'll just take them straight to jail. But, here's what's interesting is that they found a decent amount of in the vehicle. But, are they the people they really want? Well, yeah, they want them off the street, but they want to catch the people who supply to them and go all the way up the food chain. And that's why the investigation will move forward from there. >> Hey, let me ask you this one more question, off. >> Okay. >> What is this really about? Can I ask you that? Just be honest. >> It's about a traffic stop that turned into something a lot more. >> So, he asked that question because he wants to know if someone snitched on him and see if the officer will let on to it. That's what it sounds like. >> I'm going to be 98 from here. I'll put the the evidence here in my car. I'm going to be 10-19 to the detention center, drop him off, and then 10-19 to the DTF office. >> Well, but all I want to know is one thing, man. I'm just trying to figure out what the problem is, man. What's going on? I just want to know what it is. What That's what I want to know so I can know what I need to be saying out my mouth. You know what I'm saying? For real, though. I need to know what it is, man. You know what I'm saying? Huh? What? >> That's it. I You asked, I told you, so just be quiet, okay? >> Man, come on, man. No [ __ ] man. >> The original video is pinned in the description, and I'm going to read off of what it says in the details. [music] And I've not confirmed that I haven't seen any official documentation, but this is what's in the original video. It says that uh Forbes, which was a female, was charged with two counts of possession with intent to distribute more than 500 g of a mixture or substance containing a detectable amount of On October 6th of '21, Forbes pleaded guilty to one count of the above. She was sentenced to 10 years in prison to be followed by 5 years of supervised release. So, according to this, she would still be in prison. 3 weeks prior, Alexander, the male, pleaded to the same sentence. So, this is not something that's worthwhile. When you say crime doesn't pay, this is exactly why. But, I'd like to shout out a group of people. Someone you probably won't expect [music] me to shout out, but I want to shout out people who have either completed their parole or their probation, are currently on it and doing the right thing. I think that people deserve second chances, and I know that a lot of you probably watch this channel [music] because a lot of people that are interested in true crime have committed them. But, that said, you have my respect if you have turned your life around. We all deserve a second chance. We've all made mistakes, and I just want to give you a shout out if you've done the right thing going forward. And for those of you who continue to commit crimes, look at where you end up. Never wins. You like this kind of content? Like the video. Subscribe to the channel. Click on the videos on your screen for more content like this. Subscribe. Subscribe.