What's up people? Today had to do a quick car addition because it still is a little windy and one of the things I want to talk about was Beck B. Ohio. I don't know if I can stress this enough simply because most people have very little idea what actual probable cause is because the police officer needs probable cause to make an arrest. And Beck B. Ohio simply states no matter how you want to read it. There is no probable cause for an arrest. The arrest is illegal and unconstitutional. So when you're looking at the aspects of them going or taking you to jail or restricting your liberty for whatever reason, when your liberty is at stake for whatever reason, rather it be a traffic ticket. It's illegal. Whether it's probation, it's illegal. Whether it's child support, it's illegal. And these need to be addressed or redressed in federal court. Because again, I don't know how many times I can say it. Probable cause is just like we stated, sure be a color. A crime is damaged to person or damaged to property or the police witnessing a felony. I want to go into cases today later regarding that berry statement because there is a misconception of exactly what a police officer can and cannot do under their judiciary duty. And the Constitution. So understanding if there's no probable cause, there can be no arrest. And if there isn't arrest, the arrest itself is illegal and unconstitutional. Beck B. Ohio. Keep that in mind until next time.