Well, howdy there internet people, it's Bob again. So today we are going to talk about things

going away and whether or not it can be accepted at face value and whether or not it's a hopeful sign. And we will

talk about movies and you'll get a little bit of trivia about a movie that I think a lot of people have seen.

If you've missed the news up there in Memphis, They have decided to get rid of the Scorpion team. This is the

team that was responsible. And I've had a lot of people ask if I thought that was in good faith. No, no, definitely not. Don't. No, I do not believe it's in good faith. They're talking about disbanding the team permanently.

Yeah, that's fine. I haven't heard a disavowal of the strategy behind it. You know, the idea

of creating a plain- close force within a force that has a whole lot of leeway in a very vague mission

that you know kind of does what?

What it wants to, via saturation in wolf pack type stuff?

Haven't heard it disavow all of that.

I mean, let's be real, when you have 13 to 12% up, that's a coincidence. It really is 13 to 12% of the officers on that team that are currently in cuffs.

Wow.

You kind of have to get rid of the team.

You have a scheduling issue.

But I haven't heard a disavow that strategy. Even though Kromp, the family's

attorney, by the way, if you're concerned, they are in very good hands. He's asked for that. And it seems like he

keeps getting more and more information about other things that the team has done. Closing it down? I mean, okay, that makes sense, I guess, but you have to

disavow the strategy. When the Scorpion program first started up there, Memphis

P. D was putting out press releases. Talking about how much money and cars they had seized, stuff like that.

That's what the department gets out of it.

What's the community get out of?

Tragedy. What's the American people get out of it. Tragedy. Tragedy. What's the American people get out of it? Movies, TV

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