Christopher Ems

And eventually a couple of guys come over and say, hey, can you come this way?

And I'm like, okay, what's this?

And the guy just says to me, you know, America, Interpol, red, very bad.

And I'm like, okay.

I'm like, okay, well, this shit's got real.

They didn't cuff me, so I'm sat there with these police officers, probably two or three hours.

I'd given up smoking, but I tell you what, then I took it back up again.

The policeman's offering me cigarettes.

I have a smoke.

Come on, just smoke with me.

We'll figure this one out.

So basically what happened is there's an Interpol red notice that the U.S.

specifically put on me when they realized it was in Saudi.

Therefore, they'd be able to put some pressure, or at least they thought they could.

So they put the Interpol red notice on me.

That's the question, isn't it?

So the way, I mean, there's loads of ways that we can sort of speculate, but probably because when you travel, most countries will share information

passenger data information with the United States.

It's pinged on some database there.

And so if you notice, while I'm in Saudi, they go to the grand jury.