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Hey, this is Trey. Thank you for joining us for two days with Trey. You know, crime's been

in the news a lot lately. Most of that crime is prosecuted in state court. But there is

a role for the federal government to play. And I want us to stop right there for a second,

but not much longer than a second, but software a second. Have you ever wondered why the

federal government investigates and prosecutes crime? What gives the federal government the

authority to do so? Because if we're going to say that most crime is state and local,

I think it's important for us to understand why that is. And if a smaller percentage

of crime is federal, but yet there is this public perception that federal must mean more

important or more significant, we got to evaluate whether or not any of those preconceived

notions are actually accurate. So we're not going to spend a ton of time on this, but

I think it is helpful to know there are some crimes, a handful, maybe, they're mentioned

in the US Constitution. These are crimes like I'm going based on memory now, but treason

and piracy and maybe counter-fitting. And I think there's a fourth, but you'll have to

check by me and make sure. So there are crimes mentioned in the Constitution. And there's

a basis for prosecuting crime at the federal level that therefore goes all the way back to the

beginning. And then there are what I call status cases. You may have another word for it, but

...