the virtue. Alright, I got answers for you guys. Now you're going to be glad, even if you just

listen to 60 seconds of the virtue, you're walking away a better person today. And I will tell you

why. You know, so over the course of the last couple of weeks, I've been telling you that I need

to know the law when it comes to passing a cop on the highway. It's so funny. This happened to me

this morning. Did you pass them? Yeah. And the trick is you get ahead of them at the stoplight.

You got to play it to where you stayed like beside them or behind them. But then if you see an

opening where you can get in front of them at a stoplight, that's the way to do it. I'm still not

doing it. I mean, either. I mean, either. So I've been telling you guys that I see a couple of cops

on my way in on the highway. And I'm always like fascinated by the people that have the nads to

actually go buy them. I just don't. I don't know if they have jurisdiction. Don't have jurisdiction,

but I asked a couple of days ago and it was a little wishy washy on the responses I got until I

got this one on Instagram, who was from somebody in law enforcement that was disconnected. Here is

our answer. Okay. It won't take long. Legally speaking, only state troopers can pull you over

if you're doing less than 10 over. Everyone has to wait until 10 over. And then he sites the law.

Other agencies can pull you over out of their jurisdiction, but they can't write you tickets. They

request that a local or they can request that a local agency come and then they'll show them the

video, but that's pretty much it. And to the day, if you're out of their jurisdiction, they're just

going home or going to work or unless someone is being dangerous to the general public, they aren't

going to get stopped. If we stop the cart for every violation we see, we would never get home is

what he or she writes. So there it is. Okay. I still proceed with caution, but now you know.

I felt like I was going to change with me, but I do. I'm glad I know. I was going to ask Bert,

all right, tomorrow when you see the cops, like you usually do on your drive-in, are you going to

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