But the other thing that you were just talking about, Billy, with regard to, and I think Mike touched on it, when you have a major investigation, and Bill, you could talk to this too.

Sometimes there's so many people like, let's say, God forbid, a police officer is killed or some major, you know, homicide of a public figure goes down.

There's so many people in and out of that case.

So you're right.

The case detective doesn't have a grip on of that case. So you're right. The case

detective doesn't have a grip on everything that's being done at the time. However, once the

arrest is made in and there's a lot of review and you're going to have to go to court and you're

doing trial prep, if you're a good detective, you're going to know everything that's in that

case file, which could be boxes and boxes. But now we have this captain that probably doesn to know everything that's in that case file, which could be boxes and boxes.

But now we have this captain that probably doesn't know everything that's in the case file.

I think the lead investigators perhaps does.

But at the time when it's going on, when you have a task force form, then I've been involved in a few of those in my career.

There's so many moving parts, so many people doing different things.

You can't physically know everything that's being uncovered at this specific time.

But like I said, once the case there's an arrest made, you know, you get a good night's sleep,

you take a deep breath. Now the process starts to, you know, unfold where you're going to go

to trial, you go to trial prep hearings, different things of that nature.

So now you're studying all the information and you're putting everything together and you're

going to have a nice, tight case and you're going to want to know everything that's in there

because you know you're going to be on the stand testifying.

And all you need is, like I said earlier, a defense attorney that can poke a little hole

into some minor thing in

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