Joseph Scott Morgan

I say those things all the time.

They're rote.

People get tired of hearing it.

But I'm beginning to come up or I'm beginning to fail at coming up with other descriptors here.

Other than right now, I think the only word that really suffices is evil at this point in time.

Yeah, I don't think there's any legal proviso.

If someone is an emancipated adult and they've been deemed either by the state or some medical facility that they can live independently, and there's nothing to say that he could not have lived independently.

Look, in the public...

there's nobody out there that is perfected, you know, that you're going to come across on the street.

Everybody has got some type of deficit, okay?

Even the seemingly most healthy among us, all right?

It all depends on to what degree they are.

Now, if the police were to take someone that they'd have to be aware of it, that they could leverage because of some kind of mental incapacity, I could see that there would be problems with that.

But no, I don't think that it would... It would... It would...

diminish, diminish their ability to cooperate and provide, you know, provide legitimate information to them.

I mean, we're talking about a shooting day.

Right.

You know, they're going to try to, they're going to try, you know, when you approach somebody on the street, if you're an investigator, it's not like there's been a battery of psychological testing that's been done before you go in and say, maybe we have a conversation with you.

Right.

You know, you never know where those conversations are going to lead.