Michael Franzese

All I'm saying is that there are times, depending upon the situation and who the subject is, the alleged perpetrator, that people will stretch because they know it's a feather in their cap and they'll get promotions.

And I can document that.

I can tell you where it's happened.

And that can give them more incentive to, you know, not so much the crime they're committing, but the fact that it's that person committing the crime.

Some will.

But on law enforcement level, they're not supposed to do that.

Well, they will.

They've done it.

And that's an unfortunate part of our law enforcement system.

And I think, you know, clarify, I think this is more on a prosecutorial level.

It's more political at that point.

We're not talking about, you know, a lot of the, look, I don't know what it is.

I mean, if you make 100 arrests or you make 30 arrests, you know, what's the difference to you guys?

I don't know that.

You know?

Okay, so a couple of things.

It is breaking the law, running a red light.

But you're saying that it's okay for us to break the law.

Did I get that right?

Well, let me get clear on this.