The Viktor Wilt Show

And we've got Lieutenant Crane coming at us from a secret remote location. What is up, homie? Oh, boy. Just sweating, boys. Yeah.

You told me the region you're in. I know you were out hanging out at Area 51. Yeah. You can admit it. I know you're involved with the UFO programs and all that stuff.

You'll never tell me what's going on at the site. So yeah. Yeah. We tried to get in there. They diverted us.

Not surprised. Not surprised. So listeners, it is time for one of your favorite features, traffic school powered by the advocates injury attorneys. The number to call if you have a question for us, (208) 535-1015, and we would love to have you on the show. Let's see here.

As we wait for calls, there were a couple stories that popped up that I was going to ask you about the legal implications of. One of which was this was in Indianapolis. I guess there was a guy who was, shoplifting at a Family Dollar. So the cashier, you know, tried to deal with the problem by shooting the man in the butt. Now is that a, you know, legal recourse, you know, for somebody shoplifting to just shoot them in the butt?

I'll tell you what. I think, I think that's countrywide justice right there, isn't it? That sound like, East Idaho justice. You know? But I would assume I would assume you probably can't just shoot people for chocolate.

No. No. You can't do that. The only time you can defend yourself with a firearm is when yourself or somebody else is in intimate danger. Well and if you're just a cashier at a national chain, why put in that kind of effort?

I just like, somebody stole some stuff. Sorry. You know? Call the police. What would have been?

$2.16? 12¢? Yeah. I mean, it's family dollar. How much merchandise could have been stolen?

You know? Even if you had a backpack or a duffel bag, you you can get out with, like, $50 worth of stuff. You know? Come on. Alright.

We got somebody calling. K Bear, you are live on Traffic School powered by the Advocates Injury Attorneys. Who's this? Sunday, Sunday, Sunday. Where is the car show this weekend, Carl?

Oh, they're all over. There's one in So To. There's one in Old Town Pocatello, for the senior center. We're doing a thing for flag day for the, veterans. And, yeah.

There's a lot of activity this weekend. Absolutely. Alright. Alright. The best thing I've ever heard to say is doing it for the veterans.

So, yeah, Victor. I was gonna tell you, man. I don't blame you for not running. There's only three things that'll make me run. one is if I make my wife angry, I gotta run.

Makes sense. one, if there's a cop or a bear chasing me, I'm out of there. I don't well, this all came came from running from the police, lieutenant Crane. I I think Katie Lee or Peaches saw a viral trend online where, like, people who were dating or about to marry police officers were making videos seeing if they could outrun the police officer. So they thought it would be funny if all the DJs, you know, made a video where we tried to see if we could escape and run away from you.

And I got grouchy and was like, I'm not running today. And, I choose not to run. Yeah. I choose not to run. I was like, you run all you want.

You and Katie, you're young. You know, I'm old. I'm too old to be running at, this time of day. Alright? And then just on foot.

Right? On foot. And I also know I'm not gonna be able to outrun you. Now some of these younger kids, like, Peaches is really tall. He has a long stride.

I think, you know, he'd have a decent chance possibly, but I so that would be interesting. Like me, you know I'm gonna get caught. You don't wanna know the end of the video before it even happens. This sounds like a good time to me. Well, yeah.

Because you like chasing people. You have a I'll tell you where my confidence level is at. So I don't know. Maybe I'll feel more like running next week, but today, I'm like, no. No.

I am not running. Alright? I'm sitting. I I got My wife go ahead. No.

I don't even remember what I was gonna say. You go ahead. I was gonna I was gonna say my wife likes to go through little towns, and when she sees the police officer still, this would be a good place to rob a bank. I could outrun them. So, Carl, any questions for, traffic school today?

Yeah. So I was I was curious. Is there a limit on, horsepower, that would be legal for street use? No. That's as long as you, maintain your temptation to use it and your exhaust is right, being a lot of that time you a lot of those times you lose your horsepower through exhaust and and proper emissions.

And so, yeah, as long as you're following all those rules, you're fine. And then behaving yourself, Carl, when most importantly needed. Exactly. Yep. Yep.

So I can I can run 1,200 horsepower as long as I'm being okay with it? The temptation would be too great, Carl. Yeah. Carl, come on. You're not gonna be able to hold back.

Oh, no. No. Absolutely not. No. But I got bail money.

I've been there before. I know this is Alright. Well, you guys have a good weekend, man. Let us know next week where you're at, sergeant Crane. Alright.

We'll do it. Alright, Carl. You have a great weekend. Enjoy all the various week. Hey.

You too, man. Peace. See you. Bye. Alright.

I successfully took one call without hanging up on you, lieutenant Crane, so we're doing good. Either one of us. That's perfect. I mean, I did hang up on Carl, but he was done. So we'll see how it goes for the rest of the show.

Inevitably, when you call in, but without fail, I hang up on you at least once. So, we'll we'll get there. Listeners, why don't you call and join the program? (208) 535-1015, the number to call for traffic school powered by the advocates. Alright.

Lieutenant Crane, you know, if somebody is facing criminal charges and they have to do a Zoom meeting with the judge, is there a dress code? Well, most of the time, those Zoom meetings take place at the jail, and so they're in orange. Okay. Well, alright. We got another caller, so I'll get back to this story in a minute.

Okay. Alright. K Bear, you're live on Traffic School powered by the Advocates Injury Attorneys. Who's this? Been wild.

Smiley manic, Josh. Hey. Good to hear from you, Josh. What's up, man? What do you wanna know?

Or you can call me double m j. Double m j. Alright. You sound pretty manic, Josh. Yeah.

MJ MJ was Michael Jordan, the greatest of all time. I don't know which double guy did. My shoulders. Yeah. We're gonna say maybe another type of MJ.

Anyway, Josh, what's your question? Take the subject off the naughty. What what what you got, Josh? What's your question for the show? What about horse forgot.

That's what happens when you're dealing with the devil's lettuce. Road. What what what are the legal Sorry. Say that again. You know, it's tricky when we're dealing with the phones.

But, what was your question, Josh? The, horses, riding horses around town on the road, how legal is that and how common is that? How legal is it? Most cities do not have an ordinance saying you can't ride your horse in town, and I didn't hear the portion of that question. He just asked if it was, common.

No. I don't see it being very common except in these smaller cows or some individuals have found that you don't need a driver's license to ride your horse into the pub still even after you've got a DUI. Yeah. I just need my horse and license. Yeah.

Boy, I tell you, with all the road construction going on, I see anybody on a horse out on the roads in Idaho Falls. I'm gonna be furious. All I can say is not the fastest mode of transportation. I was gonna say maybe out where you live, it would be common. You know, I I wouldn't be surprised to see people riding horses around out there.

Yes. That's great. We we talking about I got I got, like, one horsepower on this thing. Woah. Hey.

He just said there's no ordinance in most places, so maybe, you know, check with your local city. But, yeah, if I had a horse, I'd probably wanna just ride it around town. I mean, do you have a horse? I wish I had a horse, but this is just a random question. Alright.

Well, we appreciate you calling in with it. And, yeah. Listeners take your horses out, you know, have some fun. I suspect you got a lot of cowboys listening to your channel. I do have a lot of cowboys listening.

Cowboys listen to rock and roll. They don't all listen to, you know, Morgan Wallen. Give me a break. That's what the fake Cowboys listen to. Alright.

Everything all good, Josh? You you you good to go? Yeah. Alright. Well, we appreciate the call today, man, and I hope you have a great weekend.

K. Alright. You too. Stay manic. See you.

I have had the question posed to me, Victor. How do you tell the difference between a real cowboy and a fake cowboy? Alright. And what's the answer? Well, the way it was explained to me is the real cowboy's wearing tennis shoes.

Do you know why? Why is that? He doesn't wanna be mistaken for a truck driver. Oh. Wearing the cowboy boots.

Alright. Caller, who's this? Hey, Victor. Lieutenant Crane's Mark. Hey, Mark.

What's up, man? What do you wanna know? Well, I had a question about driver license license list, accidents. If, somebody gets into an accident and, the person without a license does, if it's not his fault, but it's the other person's fault, do they, I guess, not have to do or have to pay for damages if the the other person is, doesn't have a driver's license? That's a great question.

And what happens here is it doesn't change who's at fault. So when we go investigate a crash, we're looking at rules of the road that have been violated, which has caused the crash. So if you are driving without a valid driver's license and you're involved in a crash, and let's say you're just sitting at a stoplight and you get rear ended. You're stopped. You haven't done anything.

You just get rear ended from behind. The police come and they investigate that crash. What's gonna happen is the person that runs into you from behind is gonna get a citation for following too close, and then you're gonna get a citation for failure to have a valid driver's license. Okay. But when it goes to the insurance company, culpability on who's at fault would go to the person that failed the stop in time.

Okay. Well, I just seen one an accident that, somebody was they were both running the red light, and the one turning, was had a driver's license, but the one who ran the red light going straight and, pretty much, didn't have a license. Well, it's one of those things you either you do or you don't. You don't have you can't pretty much have one. Sounds like a good time to get the advocates injury attorneys involved.

That's what it sounds like to me. So you'd probably just get a a ticket for for not having a license, but Oh, you're gonna have a driver's license. Both of theirs. So Yeah. Now it depends.

If you're suspended, you'd get a, citation for driving while suspended. If you just don't have a driver's license, you'd have a citation for failure to purchase or failure to have a valid license. There you go, Mark. Thank you very much. Hey.

Good question, man. Appreciate the call. Good luck in court, Mark. Have a good day. Peace, Mark.

K Bear, you're live on Traffic School powered by the Advocate's Injury Attorneys. Who's this? Who's Mike? Mike, what's up, man? Oh, you know, another day, another dollar.

My question though is, can we use a turn lane as a merge lane? They're not designated for that nor do they state in the Idaho code book that that's what they're used for. So if you are misusing them, you can't be cited. But when we're talking out on Seventeenth Street and some of those locations where traffic's super heavy, if you don't take the opportunity to get out there, stage, and then enter the other lane of travel, you may be there a while. So common sense rules dictates.

But if for whatever reason you and it's not a travel lane. Right? You can't go out in there and then just take off for blocks at a time. You need to go out, pull in, get in the lane, stop, signal, and then make your traffic movement over to your other lane to your right. But if for whatever reason, you cause a crash trying to enter the roadway doing it that way, you're more than likely gonna be at fault.

See, Yeah. I actually already knew the answer to this. I just wanted you to say it over the air for all the people in town. Yeah. This is one of those questions that pops up in the life in Idaho Falls group all the time, kinda like pulling out into the intersection when you're trying to make a left turn, which you know, I had somebody who wanted me to ask you about this lieutenant crane because I I believe it's, like, it's technically illegal, but, you know, one of these things that is not really enforced.

It's like little fast. Is like Idaho code says you can't enter that intersection to make the left hand turn until it's completely clear to make that move without hesitation. Right? Yeah. And so what happens though is if you don't prep yourself, you miss your opportunity, then everybody else behind you doesn't get the opportunity.

Because that light, not set for everybody to get that green or the caution light. And it really doesn't help traffic flow that smooth if you're not out and ready. But if you're caught out in the middle, you still have the responsibility to make sure it's clear before you make your left hand turn. Alright. Well, a couple of, good, good pieces of information for people that argue about this every single day in those Facebook groups.

So and, yes, right turn on red. If it's an arrow, you can't turn right the end. You can, but you shouldn't. Okay. Okay.

That's fair. That's fair. There's a lot of things you can do if you're willing to pay the consequences. Yeah. Yeah.

Totally. Can is different than should. I didn't do that. I didn't do it. Well, appreciate the call today, man.

And, Mike, you have a good weekend. You too. Alright. Peace. (208) 535-1015, the number to call for traffic school powered by the advocates.

Peaches is in here. Did you have a question? You're the engineer for the weekend. Right? Well, sort of.

Is Jade not here today? He better be because, yeah, I'm supposed to do, some additional training with him. Well, I was gonna say the Cannonball computers are not working right now. Oh, well, I'm not that that's IT. It's not not my department.

Okay. I'll I'll come help you with it after this if I, you know, have have time. I know Jay Jay's not, you know, too busy. He should be here that that as far as I know. So Okay.

Yeah. Just go, like, pound on his office door and start yelling. Alright. Alright. Let's go to the phones here.

K, Barrett, you are live on Traffic School powered by the Advocates Injury Attorneys. Who's this? This is this is Cash. Cash. Alright.

Is it is it are you in the other room or something? Is it that Cash or a different Cash? Cash. It's storage cash. Okay.

What's up, man? Hey. So, what's the law on window tint? Well, that's a great question. On your front, passenger window and driver's window, it can be 35%.

On your rear windows, if you're in a four door car and your very most rear window, it can be 20. Okay. Okay. Another question. Well, that seems like a lot.

Well, I'm just curious. If that's the legal limit for any vehicle, why is it that cop cars can have lower tint? It depends on what car top cars you're talking about because, like, our ISP cars, we make sure we're within the legal standard. There are some other, police cars out there that may not be, and that would be whether they have been excused from the code due to their operation and what they're doing. Come on, Lieutenant Crane.

You couldn't admit it. It's because you guys don't want us to see you eating donuts and playing around on your phones, scrolling social media. It's the it's the same reason I can talk on my phone and drive and you can't. I know it's not fair. You can, just not in Idaho Falls.

State state wide. They pay us to drive mechanically. Good to know. That's when we throw out the, oh, good for you. I didn't hear what it says about Idaho Falls.

About that. Yeah. And and when you said Idaho Falls, were you referring to, using your cell phone while driving or sorry. Yeah. Just being on your phone at all.

Yeah. That's a statewide thing. Right, Lieutenant Crane? Oh, yes. Yep.

Hands free. Hands free only. Well, good to know. I appreciate you guys. Guys have a good one.

Hey. You too, man. Thanks for calling in. Yep. Peace.

I could tell that wasn't the cash we know. Yeah. I I I was checking. You know? I don't think he's ever called into the show, has he?

I don't think so. He he should know the law. Like, he shouldn't have to be calling and asking questions. He's just one foot faster than the law right now. (208) 535-1015, the number to call for a traffic school powered by the advocates.

Alright. I'm gonna get back to this, dress code thing I was asking you about. So there was a woman in Detroit who apparently was late to a Zoom court hearing. So she must have been able to be doing her meeting with the judge from home. And in the video, you know, they're fighting about why she was late.

She claims she was, you know, sent a letter saying it was this time and, you know, so they're, you know, just fighting about it. But then the judge sees that she is making a peanut butter and jelly sandwich and wearing a house robe, and he gets really mad at her for being underdressed for her court appearance. And so I was just wondering if if there is an actual dress code or if this is just a cranky judge. I tell you what, there's not a dress code. You can go to court at any time dressed however you want.

Right? Well, it was without being indecent. Right? Yeah. But, boy, one thing you do not wanna do is walk in there in such a manner that the judge thinks you're disrespecting him or his courtroom.

Okay. So maybe t shirts with, you know, certain messages on them or something like that. I hate judges. Yes. Alright.

I I have more thoughts on this, but we've got people calling, so let's see what we got. How dare you? Have some patience. Is my phone just okay. Everybody who was just calling, I don't know if I'm having a phone problem or what, but call back.

It just, like, hung up on everybody. So (208) 535-1015, the number to call for Traffic School powered by the advocates. Call us back. I don't know what was what the problem was there. So anyway called VP.

I think it's called a VP. A VP? Yeah. Now what does that stand for? Victor problem.

Oh, okay. Alright. Let's see if it works this time. K Bear, you're live on Traffic School powered by the advocates injury attorneys. Who's this?

It's Carson. Carson, what's up, man? What do you wanna know? I just had a question about driver's license. Somebody has a, like, a 20 year old DUI in another state, can they still get a license in Idaho?

Depends on if that issue has been taken care of in the other state. So it doesn't matter if it's a DUI. This is a great question. Doesn't matter if it's a DUI or any traffic violation that you get in another state. If you haven't taken care of it, we have a compact agreement that says what will happen is that state will notify Idaho and say, hey.

This individual has had a traffic violation in our state that they haven't taken care of, and then Idaho notifies them they're suspended until it's taken care of. And so if you haven't taken care of it and you, have an issue with it still, you'd still be considered, suspended or revoked now. You would know that when you went in to renew your license in Idaho. They'd say, hey. You're not, qualified right now or able to renew your driver's license because of this reason.

Yeah. It's not, me. I got my license. It was question for somebody else's. They've never had an Idaho license, and I know tickets for over twenty years.

I guess just so to head on down to the DMV and, you know, give it a whirl. If it's been twenty years, there's a good chance that that agency just said, okay. This ain't this has been long enough. We're gonna toss it out, and it may not even be on record anymore. Okay.

Cool. Alright, man. Hey. Appreciate the call today. But Was it a good enough question to get some concert tickets?

We might have some giveaways coming up, next week that you'd be interested in. So stay tuned. Right on, man. Right on, man. Peace.

Alright. Right. But that question does answer the the thought of, hey. If I get a speeding ticket in another state, I'm not gonna take care of it because it will come back to haunt you. Dang it.

Dang it. I was hoping I could hide from those Utah cops for a long time. And everybody else who was calling, feel free to call back. (208) 535-1015 for traffic school. In the meantime, back to this, woman who was underdressed for the judge.

So, you know, she was wearing a robe. What do you think the judge was wearing? A black robe. That's right. Look.

He's calling her underdress for wearing the same thing. His has a little prestige behind it. Kay Barry, you're live on Traffic School powered by the advocates. Who's this? What's up, boss?

Love you guys. Love the show. Oh, thank you. Thank you. This is Stewart.

Yeah. Yeah. For everybody. Sorry. I should have, mentioned what up, Stuart?

I recognized your voice. So let's Anyway, my dad died and I haven't taken care of a DUI in South Carolina and went twenty five years not being able to get his license back here in Idaho. Holy cow. Wow. This so they they do hold a grudge out there across the country.

Yeah. It seems like it would just be easier to to deal with it. Like the guy who called last week and was like, you you know, I'm not gonna get a license. I'll just pay the 200 something dollars every single time. Every time.

There's too many good looking girls in town. Girls, and they're not gonna do it. Alright. Well, you know, it it's an easy thing to figure out. Just go to the DMV, and they should be able to tell you exactly, what you need to do to fix up your stuff.

And I tell you, you know, driving legally and not having to worry about it, having all your ducks in a row, it makes life a lot easier. You know, the the less problems you gotta deal with, the better. So No. I ain't saying you didn't drive for the twenty five years. Just, you know, not legally.

Well, he pulled it off. He got away with it, Stuart. When he went to the front of the big man upstairs, he said, what did you accomplish? He said, well, I drove twenty five years without a license and didn't get caught. Well, Stuart, I hope you have a great weekend, man.

Good to hear from you and, appreciate the call. Yeah. You too, guys. Have a good one. You too.

Peace. (208) 535-1015, the number to call for traffic school powered by the advocates. The listeners seem a little impatient today. Usually, they'll sit there and let the phone ring and ring and ring and ring. And you love that phone.

I do. I like making people wait. K Bear, you're live on traffic school powered by the advocates. Who's this? Hey, Jason.

How's this? I got a question. Do you on, vehicle? Jason, your phone's cutting out. Try again.

I'm in the mouth. Sorry. All good, dude. I wish I was in there. Rub it in.

Rub it in. I'm cool. You guys aren't. You still there, Jason? Alright, Jason.

Try us back, man. Or we'll pin you and come and rescue you. Yes. And I guess you need to get that new T Mobile, T satellite service like I have on my phone where I can get service anywhere on the planet as long as I can see the sky. I or at least important.

At least what I've tested so far. It's been pretty handy. K Bear, you're live on Traffic School powered by the advocates. Who's this? This is Steve.

Steve, what's up, dude? Hey. I I just wanna know, like, how bullying goes, like, with kids. It's not very fun. People pick on you, make you feel bad.

Yeah. No. No. No. No.

Not me. Like, my son got bullied at school, and I just wanted to see how you guys took that. Yeah. What what's the, you know, best way to handle that kind of situation, you know, lieutenically? He in?

What grade is he in? He's in grade. Perfect. I think, there would be a resource officer available. If I were you, I would reach out to them, or just contact the administration of the school and say, hey.

This is the situation. I need some help here, and this is what's happening. Cool. I I will try to do that. And have a conversation with them.

If it was in the junior high or high school, there's a resource officer. You could have a conversation with them, make them aware of what's going on. They can keep an eye on it. But, yeah, it's no fun. It it's very stressful for kids that are in that situation.

They don't wanna go to school. It really affects their lives, and so it is best to get on top of that. Right. I appreciate that. Hey, man.

Appreciate the call. And, yeah, anybody out there dealing with bullying, always best to, you know, just deal with the issue, get some people involved at the school because, I mean, those bullies, you know, they end up, running for politics down the road. You gotta get them straightened out when they're kids so we don't have to put up with their crap. Can I can I make one last comment? Sure.

Okay. Yeah. Like, you bowling peaches. Like What? He's a friend.

He his friend. Okay. Listeners, those peaches needs a pal videos are staged. They're not real. Thanks, man.

Appreciate it. Yeah. Hey. Appreciate it, man. Peace.

Yeah. How about when you bully me? Well, bullying you is different. You know? That I think people like it when somebody bullies a cop.

You know? But, man, there have been a few listeners who've gotten really mad at me for these videos that Peaches himself makes. But, like, we we made one at my birthday party. We made one at my birthday party the other day, and, you know, we had a big table with me and all my friends sitting at one table, you know, out back. Oh, is that when you stood me up and didn't come around to my production?

Because you're like, oh, I'm coming. No. It's my birthday. I may blow you off. Yeah.

I I didn't intend to necessarily blow you off, but, yeah. I had people over. So I have a separate table, and we just sat peaches at it. Made a stupid little peaches needs a pal video, and people were were getting so mad at me. He's the one who actually posted it.

He just put my he put my name on it like I posted it, and people like, Victor, this is just so rude. You know, this is getting old. Stop picking on peaches. It's like, guys, this should be clear that these are fake. K bear you live on traffic school powered by the advocates.

Who's this? This is Craig. Craig. What's up? No.

Not much. Hey. I got a question. With all the stuff that's going on in in California, the the protests and all that stuff, and I've I've seen that happen here on the on the bridge on Broadway before where they go out and demonstrate, and they're, you know, that's their right to do that. But I've been hearing that a pretty rough crowd is heading this way.

And I was just wondering as far as them blocking traffic. Say you're I'm driving down Broadway, and I need to get across the bridge. I've got I've got to get to work. And these people come out in the street. Yeah.

I would assume you can't block roadways. You need to, you know, protest in a legal manner, lieutenant Crane. Yeah. And I'll just tell you this. In Idaho, if that's happening, we're gonna take action as law enforcement immediately.

We we honor the fact that they can come out and protest peacefully and let their side be heard. But the bottom line is, there is law and order, and that would be enforced. Now where did, you know, where did you hear we have a rough crowd coming our way? This is news to me. I was talking just with a friend last night, and they said that there was a, a protest up in Washington and that they saw something where they're, like, gonna be doing this in many states, I think tomorrow is is what it's planned for.

Now on the other side, I got a question about the protesters' right. Is there a permit or something that they can get to where it gives them the opportunity to go out in the roadway? I mean, that it's, it's kind of an obvious answer. I I don't think so. But the answer is no on that.

Now there are permits you can seek and receive from IPD to block or have a detour made of a roadway for events, but you would have to submit that, permit from there. Now if you want to close it all off and they approved it, then they would come out and put roadblocks up, and then they would put a detour around that. So those people weren't inconvenienced that were coming through. They would know, hey. I'm coming into a detour area, and I'll take the detour.

The road's blocked by the picketers now or protesters. The problem with that is is if you shut the road off, nobody's coming by. Now you're not getting your message out. So the best thing is you wanna get your message out, make it legal, make it peaceful, and, yeah. So if you see somebody rolling coal, on a protester group like I've seen before, you see that, are you gonna ticket them?

Because, I mean, if they say they don't light up the tires, they just hit that hit that gas pedal and the black exhaust comes out and I know what rolling coal is. And I'll tell you, it's kinda personal to me. My wife's got some health issues. And, when she goes outside to try to exercise, and I don't know what it is. Guys think it's fun to try to roll coal and it makes her sick.

And so I'm not impressed with that, and I don't I don't quite understand it with press of fuel dumping that much money out your tailpipe. But, anyway, if it was for the purpose of rolling coal on protesters or anybody, you're probably getting a citation. Okay. I just wanted to put that out there. People hear that.

That's a good thing. Yeah. I appreciate your time. You know, hopefully, we as human beings can be respectful of one another when it comes to these. I'm you know, people are very, you know, emotional right now about things, and, it it's not gonna help any kind of situation to roll in and aggravate, and do things like that.

Because, yeah, I'm I've been dealing with the allergy issues as of late. I'd be very irritated if somebody rolled coal on me. So No. I I would be happy to do it to you, Vicar. Hey, sergeant Crane.

You just let me know, and I'll do it for you. You guys have a great show. I I love getting on here and and asking these questions. I always get a solid answer. So y'all have a great weekend.

You too, man. Thanks for calling in. Peace. I betcha. Thank you.

Alright. Bye bye. Alright. K Bear, you are live on Traffic School powered by the advocates. Who's this?

This is Adam. Adam, what's up, dude? When you were joking about, lieutenant Crane they're not coming for me. I promise. Joking about lieutenant Crane.

Adam, we know where you're at. Being out at the site, I was just wondering how big that area around that that site on the desert is not in state police jurisdiction. Oh, that's a great question. So we have law enforcement jurisdiction anywhere in the state. The problem is they have, more authority.

It's on the federal. So the federal, take care of that. But we are cross worn. So with them, if there's a problem out there, we can definitely we're badged and can can go out. Oh, okay.

So, I mean, as long as it's not actually in the facility, then you're still there. Yeah. There's there's definitely some facilities they don't want us in or around with any problems outside on their roadways or in the open air. Yeah. We're we can help.

Is there a separate citation just for doing something wrong in that area? That would be federal charges, and so they would handle all that. Oh, okay. Yep. Alright.

Thank you. Probably a much a much less pleasant experience than just, you know, getting a citation for driving bad in the area. Yeah. They were just curious. Yeah.

That that's all I got. I was just curious about that. Well, right on. Appreciate the call, man. Yep.

Have a good one. You too. Peace. Come there. My goodness.

Thank you. Live on traffic school powered by the advocates. Turn your radio down. Roll up your windows. I don't know.

But can you hear me say hold the range back and say woah. What's that? I was gonna pull the reins back and say won't. Oh, boy. I this is why I love when we've got, multiple people on the phone at the same time.

Caller, how's it going? What's your question for Joe? You want Jason or you want somebody else? I don't know who's on the phone with me. You we've got one caller and lieutenant Crane, so it's you.

Oh, great. Great. Okay. Sir, do you guys have, like, a black box if you guys have an accident or something like that? Maybe GPS?

Cars do. We don't personally have it. Personally have it. Well, I mean, I have cars. Yeah.

Yeah. So cars I'll most newer cars are equipped with what people refer to as slang as the black box. And, it you'll if we have the proper, abilities and, let's see, and it's not damaged. Yeah. We can hook into that and see what the action of the car was prior to the crash.

Oh, that's awesome. Now is that, can you, is that, public? Can you can you, lawyer, request that information? If we've used it as part of an investigation, then you can do a discovery and get it. But it depends on the severity of the crash whether or not we do it or not.

Now on all fatality crashes, it is our policy to try to get it. So the incident where the officer just recently, a while back, had a a crash that would be of knowledge maybe, or would that be It was I can tell you that that, that was downloaded and has been turned over to the investigators. Oh, thank you. Thank you. And is there a chance I could ask you something off the air?

I, Victor might be able to make that happen. Yeah. Because we could actually I mean, it's it's time to end the program anyway, so we could, go ahead and, go to break. And thank you to everybody who called and participated in traffic school powered by the advocates. And, yeah, I'll keep you on the line.

You can, I mean, is it fine if I'm on the line, or do you need to talk to lieutenant Crane directly? No. You're okay, buddy. Alright. Hang on one sec.

We'll go to break, and, I'll be back with more show in a bit, everybody. It's traffic school powered by the advocates every Friday morning, 08:45AM right here on Kay Bear. Traffic school is a production of Riverbend Media Group. To get more info on the show or to contact us, hit up our website, riverbendmediagroup.com.