Blayne Alexander

It is.

It is.

And

I would say it seems like a common sense type of thing because if you want to find where a young person is, not to sound old, if you're trying to find a young person, but social media is the way.

I mean, right?

Like he was communicating through Snapchat the way that most of us would communicate via text, right?

And so that is easily the core.

quickest digital footprint, the quickest way to figure out where they are, who they've been talking to, what they've been doing.

And, you know, in talking with Mr. Jimmy, he was just like, this was a constant just source of torture for them because they knew something had happened.

It wasn't this question of, oh, gosh, maybe he's, no, they were like, something's happened to our child.

Yeah.

They're waiting day after day after day after day.

They want to bring him home.

And they're fighting this kind of battle of we know our son is always online.

We know he's always out here posting.

Let us get access and we can tell you exactly what happened.

And that was just so hard for them.

It's not like anybody's asking for, hey, we need to just be able to get into everybody's social media at all times.

No.

If a person goes missing and they're underage, right, and we're talking about a missing person's case where days count, where moments count, hours count, then let us in.