Joseph Scott Morgan

Yeah.

We bring in judges and prosecuting attorneys, defense attorneys, and our students get grilled because that's a skill that you can't – you don't develop that when you go to the police academy.

And so our kids get a taste of that.

And then my area is I have my own cadaver lab now, and that's something that's come online.

So we actually have donated human bodies that our students –

have access to.

And so I teach a class called Medical Legal Death Investigation.

I teach at an undergraduate level and a graduate level.

We're about to have a graduate degree in forensic investigations.

Starting in fall of 2026, I'm already teaching one of the precursors for that.

And so over the course of a semester, our kids will go in with me, they'll be lectured to, and then they go in and actually do real hands-on with human remains.

Folks, you talked about Quincy, there's that famous opening shot, you know, where he's

Go to YouTube and watch the opening, Quincy.

But there's a scene where he pulls out, I think he pulls out a striker saw, which is a bone saw, and he holds it up, and there's Academy cadets standing around, and they all pass out.

He kind of looks over his body.

Yeah, I remember that.

Well, the reality is that...

If you go through the police academy here, I can't speak to other states, but here and in Georgia, I've taught over there too.

You don't, these kids in academy get no exposure to dead bodies.

There are police officers that wind up becoming investigators that they're put into like in smaller departments, it'll be crimes against persons, which would handle homicides.