Yeah, Bill, as you've talked about this many times before, politics and policing, you know, they go hand in hand.

They're connected.

You know, and you because especially in a case like this where you have an elected official, Nanos is actually a politician.

He was sponsored by a political party and he won election fair and square.

You see this down in Washington.

You see the down in Washington.

You see the, when you see a scandal, a scandal usually happens at certain times.

Maybe they want someone out.

Maybe somebody made a mistake.

Maybe a small one.

Maybe a large one. And then suddenly people like, oh, wait a minute.

There's something else going on here.

And then you see, oh, let's reveal what happened in the past five years ago,

10 years ago, 20 years ago, whatever it happens to be in order to dirty up that person

to try to force them out.

We see this.

And, you know, he has been a politician for a while because he's an elected official.

Everybody, you know, the people who in the, in office ahead of him, people that are

work for him, everyone knew his work life, his job experience.

They saw that.

And to feign surprise about how maybe he couldn't handle something as basic as getting proper investigative protocols in place.

You kind of wonder about that.

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