Well, you know, I was just going to say back in our day, we had the OPEN maps and a different

color pen represented a different crime and it was amazing how you could just pinpoint.

It really does cluster up and you know where you need to set your resources on the map.

That's exactly right. And I will do not confirm or deny. I just know that some people used

to break into the commander's office when they were eventually got to pin maps and move the

pins around and screw everything up. But I'm just saying that that might have happened,

but I cannot confirm nor deny that it did.

Well, you can't answer your invitations has run out, so you're safe.

And this is true. But those pins might have been in some type of shape, right?

Like, right? You're saying exactly.

Oh, wait a minute. Are you talking about a penis symbol?

I'm just saying hypothetically, there was a lot of things going on back there.

Ah, got you. Okay. So, so that was your way of telling the commander what he was a dick.

Sometimes. So, so then you have Steve, you're correct. We eventually got to

as we as and I only saw the butcher block paper in transit because we didn't use pin maps

the same way we used them in this way. But once I went to the NYPD and we moved over pre the

computerized statistics that we're talking about, there were still pin maps. And even even after

their computers, some people still did a manually A out of old habit, but B also it's just a quick

representation. I can move things around. Not everyone had computers or were in terminals at every

desk like there are now. Everyone's got laptops now. So it was just a migration into it.

It was a transition and a and a shift of of the way of doing things.

And so what we would do is we would then look at these these maps. And like I said,

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