The MCC sounds like in today's pop culture, it rings a bell. You'll have to tell me why.

Did you check to see if he had a handcuffed key hidden anywhere? I've had defendants who literally

had them in their mouth.

Hello and welcome to the best case worst case. This is Jim Clemente, retired FBI profiler

former New York City prosecutor and writer producer of CVS's Criminal Minds. It with me today is.

Hi everybody, it's francey hakes, former state and federal prosecutor Jim. I am so excited because

coming back for part two, we get to dive back in to the case files of one Jim fits, fits

sharehold. Hi, fits. Hey, francey. Hey, Jim, great to be back with you guys. Hey,

fits, how you doing? Fits, we're so excited to have you on and I know you're not good at bragging

about yourself. Unlike me and Jim, we're great at bragging about ourselves. Well, actually,

Jim's great at bragging about himself anyway. I mean, Jim puts like 18 things at the front of his

high. I'm Jim Clemente. Hi, I'm honored. And you can left for me. I don't know if there's nothing

that you did that is interesting enough to. Well, that might be true. But the same is not true

for Jim fits, fits sharehold. Who I mean fits your career. Well, can I just say it reads like a book?

I mean, I know you've written books or three or four of your careers. He's on number four,

but you started off as a child detective. I'm pretty sure that should be a TV show,

doogie house or mysteries or something. And then you went on to become a store detective where you

faced shop lifters potentially attacking you. And then you went on to the Ben Salem PD,

which seems like it would have been a sleepy town. Andy Griffith may be a sort of thing, but

definitely not. And then you went on to the FBI where sadly you were partnered often with one

James Clemente. I don't know how you dealt with that. And then the two of you became profilers.

I've been career whatever. And then the two of you became profilers together. And then what people

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