Mike Weber

Yeah.

And the child's just sitting there.

And again, in those situations, you never even know if the child's drugged or not, you know.

So, yeah.

And, you know, we searched her house, didn't really find anything of consequence, which I really didn't expect to, other than the rat poisoning.

And and then the cell phone.

Well, that was what tested in the presumptive in the main grain.

What does presumptive mean?

It's a test that the fire department had that could test for chemicals, that could test for certain things.

But it's not a lab-approved test.

It's not evidentiary at all.

But it gave me enough probable cause to get a search warrant to see if she had any rat poison in her house.

That ended up being just a complete non-issue in the case because we sent it off to the FBI lab, the Mean Green, and there was no rat poisoning in it.

So it was just a false presumptive.

Still kind of weird.

Oh, yeah.

Did she make any admissions?

Yeah.

Even when I hit her with the whole thing about the previous incident, you know, she's like, oh, I took a test and I didn't have much housing by proxy.

Oh, okay.