[narrator] In Florida...
[woman speaking]
[narrator] ...a father kidnaps his own child.
[woman speaking]
[officer yelling]
Due to there being a kid involved, that spiked it.
[officer shouting]
You're thinking, "What if that was my child?"
-[narrator] In Georgia... -[gunshots]
[officer shouting]
[narrator] ...a violent criminal is on the loose.
[witness speaking]
I remember telling myself, "You gotta breathe more. You gotta breathe."
[officer yelling]
[narrator] And in Ohio...
[officer yelling]
[narrator] ...a violent suspect flees into a children's daycare center.
Oh, God, there were kids inside this building. And he has a gun.
[indistinct radio chatter]
[narrator] On Florida's Atlantic Coast...
26 miles south of St. Augustine,
is the city of Palm Coast.
[911 operator speaking]
[woman speaking]
[911 operator speaking]
[woman speaking]
[Det. Bryan Denker] I was in my agency unmarked patrol car off duty,
heading north on Belle Terre.
We have the radios on in our car.
We're required to have our radios on.
I was hearing details of a call come out.
I didn't have my computer screen up, but I was...
I was listening to it. It sounded pretty important.
There was a lot of radio chatter about it.
[male officer speaking]
[female officer speaking]
[Det. Denker] I could hear the deputy giving dispatch updates
as to where this vehicle was going.
[female officer speaking]
[Deputy Jake Sanders] When the suspect left the house,
the mother was able to track him
via a tracking app that she had on her phone.
[woman speaking]
[Deputy Sanders] While I'm en route,
she's on the phone with dispatch.
conveying the suspect's location.
[Det. Denker] The vehicle was travelling south
on Belle Terre, on the road I was on.
I asked for a description of the vehicle.
They gave me the description of the vehicle
and I swear to you, less than a second later,
that vehicle came southbound on Belle Terre,
right down the middle of both lanes
doing about 70 miles per hour in the 45 there...
with a child in his lap.
My initial reaction was just shock.
[chuckling] I've never seen anything like that before.
I've seen people drive around with a child on their lap in a parking lot,
but, uh, driving that fast, down both lanes...
And then I heard another update about having kidnapping charges.
[woman speaking]
[911 operator speaking]
[woman speaking]
It sent up every red flag I... I can imagine.
[911 operator speaking]
[Det. Denker] I made a U-turn and let dispatch know I'm following the vehicle.
[Deputy Sanders] The priority, once I get on scene,
is to determine if a crime occurred.
[indistinct radio chatter]
[woman speaking]
[Deputy Sanders speaking]
[woman speaking]
[Deputy Sanders speaking]
She's upset. I need to calm her down.
And on top of that,
I have to keep my head on a swivel.
I mean, that's every officer though.
Expect the unexpected.
[woman speaking]
[Deputy Sanders speaking]
[woman speaking]
[Deputy Sanders speaking]
[woman speaking]
[Deputy Sanders speaking]
I need to determine if the father, um,
is legally allowed to take that child.
[woman speaking]
[Deputy Sanders speaking]
[Deputy Sanders] When is child is borne out of wedlock,
the mother has full guardianship and custody of that child, right?
So if she doesn't want him to take the child,
he can't take the child.
It's as simple as that.
[officer on radio speaking]
[Deputy Sanders speaking]
[woman sobbing]
[Deputy Jonathan Schmidt] Domestics are one of the most dangerous calls
that we handle.
Due to there being a kid involved,
that spiked a...
The suspect started running red lights,
after red lights, after red lights.
And his erratic driving patterns,
there was no stimulant to do that.
There were no cops behind him.
There were no flashing blue lights.
It was just... this was all observed
by an unmarked detective in a car.
[Deputy Sanders speaking]
[woman speaking]
In my mind,
it didn't make any sense.
It didn't feel like I was getting the whole story.
[woman speaking]
If he's acted like this before,
what caused him to act like this?
Did he take something?
Is he having a mental break?
[woman exclaiming]
[Deputy Sanders] Did you guys get into a fight?
Is it anger?
I wanna make sure that baby is safe.
[Deputy Robin Towns] The suspect had
a 1-year-old toddler on his lap,
in the driver's seat while he was driving the vehicle.
So that let's you know that this guy has no regard
for his safety or the safety of others.
[male officer speaking]
[female officer speaking]
[male officer speaking]
Something that egregious
you treat it as if they're going to be armed,
whether he has a gun or not.
You're thinking, "What if that was my child?"
[Det. Denker] You don't wanna handle that alone.
We, we initiate a high-risk stop with more units,
better weaponry. I didn't want to stop out by myself
in an unmarked vehicle with nobody.
And then we came up to the next intersection.
And there was a lot of traffic.
So he made a U-turn through the median,
with more traffic headed northbound.
And I made a U-turn right there with him
to stay with him.
He went up northbound to the fire station,
made another U-turn.
Just completely erratic.
And continued southbound again.
I had faith that I was heading towards my fellow deputies.
[female officer speaking]
[Deputy Schmidt speaking]
So as I'm sitting there,
I see this silver Honda
going at a higher rate of speed
than every other car on the road.
So I pull out and I get behind him
and I immediately turn my lights and sirens on.
[indistinct radio chatter]
[Deputy Schmidt speaking]
[Deputy Towns] I position myself
at the corner of State Road 100 and Belle Terre.
I'm going to jump in the pursuit
so it's important that
K-9 is at the front of the pursuit.
If the suspect decides to bail,
that allows me to deploy my partner
as quick as possible.
[officer speaking]
[Deputy Sanders speaking]
[woman speaking]
[Deputy Sanders speaking]
[woman speaking]
[Deputy Sanders speaking]
[woman speaking]
[Deputy Sanders speaking]
[woman speaking]
[Deputy Sanders speaking]
[woman sobbing]
[male officer speaking]
[female officer speaking]
[Det. Denker] Regardless of the crime that happened at the house,
what I witnessed with his driving
was more than enough for me to have to stop and engage with this vehicle.
The second I saw him,
I had child neglect.
I knew I had fleeing and eluding.
And I knew I also had a charge of reckless driving.
[indistinct radio chatter]
[officer speaking]
[Deputy Schmidt] Due to the fact that he had a kid in the front seat,
and his reckless driving,
our main priority is the safety of the child.
It's escalated very quickly.
He's fleeing from me into a heavy-populated shopping center.
He has a kid sitting in his lap.
And I always think someone is armed
until I prove otherwise.
[Deputy Schmidt speaking]
He came out holding the baby in his left hand
and I draw my agency firearm.
I mean, everything was running through my head
of what options
and what could I do with this point, I knew I could see both of his hands.
I could really see waistband with how much he was moving.
I wasn't a 100% that he didn't have a gun,
but I was pretty confident that he didn't have one on him at that time.
So I holstered my firearm
and I drew my taser.
If he was to do something crazy and...
and maybe one of us had to discharge our firearm,
we have to think about our backdrop
which at that point, we would be pointing
straight at numerous civilians in a McDonald's parking lot.
[suspect speaking]
[officer speaking]
Pretty much at the same time, uh, K-9 Deputy Towns had arrived.
And he was on my right side with K-9 Keanu.
[officers shouting]
[Deputy Schmidt speaking]
And I immediately started moving in.
That was a great feeling to rescue that kid.
I wanted to handle it without us having to go
hands-on with him holding the child.
As we're getting closer, I look to my left,
there is a truck that is waiting to come up to that window
and there is a little gap
in between that truck
and a bush that he could've ran through.
And I think he saw it too.
[Deputy Towns] He's target glancing.
It's gonna ramp things up,
so I started moving in
and seeing a four-legged fur-missile,
the demotivator to deter him
from utilizing that as a escape option.
[officers yelling]
[Deputy Schmidt speaking]
[Deputy Schmidt] The main challenge for me tasing a suspect this time
was, maybe, a probe hitting the child.
We have two little red dots on our taser
that is where those probes go.
And I made sure that I put 'em as far left
on the suspect's body as I could.
-[taser zaps] -[suspect squeals]
That's when I fired my taser. And it worked.
[Deputy Sanders speaking]
[woman crying hysterically]
It's very normal to be conflicted
because yes you do want your child back,
but you also don't wanna get
the father of your child in trouble.
[woman speaking]
[Deputy Sanders speaking]
If he didn't do this,
with ill intentions,
she was more of wanting to get him
mental health treatment
than to actually get him
in trouble with the sheriff's department.
[indistinct shouting]
[officer shouting]
[baby crying]
[Deputy Schmidt speaking]
[baby crying]
To finally get my hands on that kid and have him in my arms
and know that nobody else is gonna get him
and make his day any worse. It was a huge relief.
I took the child over to my vehicle.
All I could think of was keeping this kid
from seeing what was going on
and trusting my coworkers to do what was right.
As soon as Deputy Towns and his dog came out,
I knew we were gonna wrap up this situation pretty quickly.
[indistinct shouting]
[Deputy Towns] I knew that I had to do something right away.
And so I engaged the suspect
hand-to-hand myself.
[man speaking]
-[Deputy Towns speaking] -[man speaking]
As long as you can secure arms and legs,
he's somewhat subdued at that moment.
[officers shouting]
The guy complied and was handcuffed.
Due to me being the lead officer, you know, on the... on the case,
and me being the one making the physical arrest,
I had asked another deputy on scene
to handle contacting DCF,
which is the Department of Children and Families,
in order to make arrangements for the baby.
[narrator] Brandon Leohner was treated for dog-bite injuries
and then taken to the Flagler County Jail.
Leohner was charged with kidnapping, child neglect,
resisting with violence and reckless driving.
[woman speaking]
[Deputy Sanders speaking]
[woman speaking]
[Deputy Sanders speaking]
[narrator] Leohner's motive is still unknown.
[officer speaking]
It was later discovered that he did have a firearm,
but it was tossed out of the window
before we got behind him.
[Deputy Sanders speaking]
-[child] Hi. -[Deputy Sanders] Hi!
He looked fine. He was happy to be back with him mom.
And it was nice to actually put a face to the baby, we essentially saved.
[child speaking]
[Deputy Sanders speaking]
[child speaking]
[narrator] In Georgia...
40 miles south-west of Atlanta,
is the city of Newnan.
I've been with the Coweta County Sheriff's office
for 34 years. Started in 1989.
When I became the commander,
I never thought I would lose sleep
worrying about my deputies out on the road,
but you really become like a father figure.
There's no way you can do this job
and not be attached to 'em in some way.
[indistinct radio chatter]
Deputy John Curtis was the one on patrol.
He observed the car. He's like, "I know that guy
and I think he's got warrants for, uh, robbery and aggravated assault,
all with firearms."
[siren blaring]
[indistinct radio chatter]
[Major Mark Fenninger] The deputy had made the traffic stop
to go to talk to the passenger.
Well, the guy gives him a name
and the deputy is kinda like,
"Well, it's not the guy I thought it was,
but he sure does look like him."
So the deputy walks back to his car
to verify who's he got.
He's getting on his computer to pull up pictures...
[bleep]
-[gunshots] -[man bellows]
[officer shouting]
[Major Fenninger] At that time,
the bad guy jumps out of the car...
and takes off running.
[gun fires]
[Major Fenninger] He starts shooting at his car.
[gunshots]
[officer shouting]
[911 operator speaking]
[female witness speaking]
[male witness speaking]
[dispatcher speaking]
[male witness speaking]
This was at the worst intersection
you could've possibly had it at.
It was at rush hour.
And you got a guy jumps out of a car and starts shooting.
[gunshot]
[indistinct radio chatter]
[Major Fenninger] I'm not getting any feedback now.
Nobody's saying anything.
[indistinct radio chatter]
[Major Fenninger] I was worried that he'd been shot.
[siren blaring]
[Deputy Eric Freeland] When you hear those words "shots fired"
come out of the radio,
you know, all right, this is a legit serious situation.
He needs helps there, now.
[Deputy Curtis speaking]
[Deputy Freeland speaking]
[Major Fenninger] There was no hesitation on anybody's part
to just get to the scene quickly.
When you hear somebody needs help like that,
your adrenaline gets to pumping.
I remember telling myself
while I'm riding down the road,
you gotta breathe, Mark. You gotta breathe.
[Deputy Curtis speaking]
[Major Fenninger] At that moment, I know my deputy's fine.
He's okay, he's not hurt, he's not hit.
[woman speaking over radio]
[Major Fenninger] And we still had an active shooter.
[Major Fenninger speaking]
[man speaking over radio]
[Major Fenninger speaking]
Our goal is to cut off his ability to run.
And so we're setting up a wide enough perimeter.
We felt like he hadn't got out of it.
And we're gonna keep him in there.
It's just such a good ambush area that it worried me.
[Deputy Freeland] My brain kicked back to
what was I trained to do, how was I trained to do it.
Always checking your surroundings.
We were going through the parking lot
and looking through cars.
Under cars.
In the beds of trucks.
It's stressful.
[Major Fenninger] You lose some of your life in that time period
worrying about your folk.
You got a guy, jumps out of a car and starts shooting.
Whether he's shooting at the police car or your car,
it doesn't matter because he's randomly shooting.
[indistinct conversation]
This guy is a felon, this was a threat to society.
And we were gonna get him, one way or the other that day.
[indistinct conversation]
[Major Fenninger shouting]
[Deputy Freeland] He was almost directly in front of me.
He's running diagonally towards the wood line.
I remember seeing the black pistol sitting in his hand.
He started pointing that towards us.
[Major Fenninger shouting]
[distant gunshots]
[gunshots]
This guy is a running maniac who's shooting.
[Major Fenninger speaking]
Luckily, none of our folks were hit.
[indistinct chatter over radio]
[Deputy Freeland] Here I am having to shoot this person.
And it's very unnatural...
[officer] And I'll bring the ammo to you.
It's really like, did that really just happen?
[Major Fenninger] You lose something of yourself.
I don't care how justified it is.
I think that's what keeps us sane
and keeps us, you know, honest
is you lose a little bit of yourself in that.
A lot goes on afterwards.
And you're gonna make your way to 'em.
And then you're gonna handcuff 'em and search 'em.
I don't care if they've been shot 50 times or one time.
That's the way you're gonna do it.
And we have our medics around that come up
and they either, in this case,
looked and said there's nothing they could do.
[narrator] Michael Johnson was pronounced dead.
He had multiple convictions for violent crimes,
including armed robbery.
He had also served time in prison for obstructing police.
[gunshots]
[Deputy Curtis speaking]
[narrator] Five bullet holes are found
in Deputy Curtis' patrol vehicle.
Another bullet has hit a local car dealership.
[Major Fenninger] We took the door off the car
and we have it in the squad room.
There's a story.
And people go, "What's that door there for?"
And then, one of the old timers will tell the story.
Well, the reason we put it on the wall
is we just wanna make it clear to our deputies
that, hey, it does happen here.
[narrator] Warren, Ohio.
It's a city of about 40,000
that lies roughly an hour south-east of Cleveland.
[Det. Peter Goranitis] Warren is a small city
with big city crime.
We were a steel town that was booming.
That kind of had a bad hit.
And now we're dealing with, you know,
the repercussions of that.
A lot of people say
that Warren is like a little Detroit.
[narrator] Detective Goranitis and fellow officers
are conducting low-key surveillance
in unmarked vehicles.
[Det. Goranitis] On that day, I was going past
in my unmarked vehicle.
Just checking some things out.
I was aware that Lamar Mitchell
had a felonious assault warrant
out for his arrest.
And we had been looking for him
and unable to locate him at that point.
We had dealt with him multiple times.
He has committed some pretty serious offenses
in the city of Warren in the past.
And I happened to go by a gas station.
And I saw a black Chevy Malibu.
And I saw a male
in the driver's seat with the window down.
[Det. Goranitis speaking]
[officer speaking over radio]
[Det. Goranitis] The plan at that point was
I was going to try to follow him
without him knowing I was a police officer.
In the meantime,
letting the other officers through dispatch know
where he was at
so that we could all converge
and have multiple guys in the area
to try to attempt to place him under arrest.
[David Weber] Detective Goranitis is in an unmarked police cruiser.
He's a solo unit, he's by himself.
Lamar Mitchell has a history of fighting,
running from the police.
So he wanted more officers in the area
just in case he ran.
[Ptl. David Weber speaking]
[Det. Goranitis speaking over radio]
[Ptl. Weber speaking]
[Ptl. William Fowler] Detective Goranitis
was giving me the direction that he was traveling.
I figured, well, if he's kinda following him around,
waiting for units to get to the area,
I'll at least go to the center of the town
in case they need additional help.
[Det. Goranitis] The best thing that can happen
is that we could follow him
and I can see him maybe park somewhere
and get out of the car.
And then we can converge on him.
I was working my way northbound,
trying to get ahead of the suspect
with the direction he was going.
To get into a position where
I would be the closest unit to make the traffic stop on him.
That point, he's heading right at me.
I was driving slowly up,
to try and get a visual of the driver.
[Ptl. Fowler speaking]
Our dispatch had sent Mr. Mitchell's picture
on our in-car computers.
The vehicle passes me.
I look over at the driver.
We kinda lock eyes.
[Ptl. Fowler speaking]
[siren wailing]
[Ptl. Fowler] I look up and see that he's picking up speed.
[Lamar Mitchell's car accelerating]
I activate my overhead lights, begin hitting my siren.
[Ptl. Fowler speaking]
Speed on the North Park Avenue is 25 miles per hour.
By the time he crossed the intersection of Atlantic,
he was probably going close to 50 miles an hour.
I remember thinking that once he started taking off,
kind of like, oh, no, it's heavy traffic.
This could be bad.
[siren wailing]
[Det. Goranitis] I can't chase in an unmarked police car.
We don't have police written on the side of the cars.
So people may not know to yield for you.
So at that point I thought it's up to them.
It's up to officers Fowler and whoever else joins.
[Ptl. Weber] As I'm driving up there,
Officer Fowler is several blocks north of where I'm at.
So I was just trying to position a cruiser
in a good spot.
We normally have two vehicles involved in pursuit.
You have a primary, a secondary.
Secondary would call out the pursuit on the radio.
I was planning on putting myself
and my partner in that position.
But it didn't go that way.
[Ptl. Weber speaking]
[Ptl. Weber] What the heck?
I became the primary vehicle in the pursuit.
But within seconds, I observed a large SUV
turn around, or was in a roadway.
I was like, holy[bleep].
At the time, I had no idea where this vehicle came from.
[narrator] Officer Fowler is just seconds behind.
[Ptl. Fowler speaking]
It was a pretty bad accident.
But knowing that there's a very good possibility he's gonna run,
I tried to get as close as possible
as fast as possible.
I knew Lamar Mitchell cannot get out
of the driver side of the vehicle.
My idea was to pull up and pin the passenger door.
Ultimately, I was couple, three seconds too late.
[Ptl. Weber speaking]
I'd put myself in a bad position at that point
if he would've been armed.
You know, we were two or three feet away from each other.
I mean, my window was down.
Anything could've happened.
[Det. Goranitis] I was probably about 30-40 yards behind them.
My thoughts were, okay.
He's out of the car.
He's no longer a danger driving that vehicle.
We got officers in the area, we're gonna get this guy.
[Lamar speaking]
[Ptl. Fowler] I was making pretty good ground on him.
And then, as we're running up that alleyway,
he reaches for his waistband.
And looks back yelling, "I will shoot you."
[Lamar speaking]
[Ptl. Fowler speaking]
[indistinct shouting]
I knew he was gonna go around the north side of the building.
So I ran around the south side of the building.
[Ptl. Weber shouting]
I felt that I could cut him off.
As I come around the back of the building,
I catch sight of Lamar Mitchell.
[Ptl. Weber] Get your hands up!
I start pulling my taser out.
But there was a female at the backdoor.
And I could clearly see her pulling the door handle closed.
It was the type of door
that has maybe, a self-closing door,
doesn't slam shut.
[Ptl. Weber speaking]
Lamar Mitchell got to the door
just at the last second.
And ripped the door open.
I was really concerned
if Lamar Mitchell got into this building and locked us out.
It's a daycare center.
There's kids inside.
[Ptl. Fowler] Immediately, I kinda felt panic.
Oh, God, there's kids inside this building
and he has a gun.
We can't stop.
We have to get in there behind him as fast as possible
to protect these kids.
You know, I'm running as fast as I can to get to the door.
Whether it was luck, a miracle, great timing.
But for me to grab that door before the latch locked,
you know, grateful.
[indistinct shouting]
[Ptl. Fowler] Once he enters that building,
it becomes extremely dangerous.
He could potentially have hostages or hurt these kids.
That's a huge fear.
[Lamar speaking]
And it happened so fast.
I hear Lamar Mitchell say, "I'm gonna shoot you."
[Lamar speaking]
I was not expecting him to right there at the door.
[Ptl. Weber] He says he has a gun.
I was not expecting him to come out
of that door like that.
[Ptl. Fowler] He swings his arm out.
[Lamar speaking]
There's kids inside this building.
And he's making us believe he has a gun.
[Lamar speaking]
[Ptl. Fowler] And then I hear officer Weber's taser deploy.
[electricity crackling]
I hear it going off.
But Mr. Mitchell was able to turn around and run.
[Ptl. Weber shouting] Get down!
[Ptl. Weber] As I come into the view of that room,
you know, my thought was...
[sighing] ...man, there's kids in here.
Yeah, so... um...
Yeah, I mean, it's a moment
when you see something like that.
[Det. Goranitis] We just hear screaming
throughout the building.
Not only are the kids there
but the daycare teachers who are also scared,
have no idea what's going on.
[Ptl. Fowler speaking]
[Det. Goranitis] I'm trying to get to him
and do whatever I have to do to put him in handcuffs.
At that point, Lamar was trying to jump
over a enclosed playpen
with multiple children inside of it.
And when doing so,
he actually puts his hand on to one child's head
and almost pushes him over.
[Ptl. Weber] There's two cartridges in the taser.
And as he's jumping in it,
I'm deploying the taser for the second time.
[Ptl. Weber speaking]
[children crying]
[woman speaking]
[Ptl. Weber speaking]
[Ptl. Fowler] We're seeing these little kids
screaming and crying.
You got officers yelling at him orders.
The taser going off.
And once you see him go to the ground,
you know you gotta get to him
as fast as you can to end this.
[Ptl. Fowler speaking]
[Lamar speaking]
He's basically whining
that he was bleeding from the mouth.
[officer speaking]
[Lamar speaking]
[Ptl. Weber] You could see if you watch the video,
he landed face first.
That's what happened. He busted his lip open.
[woman speaking]
[Ptl. Weber speaking]
[Det. Goranitis] Very concerned about his own well-being,
what happened to his mouth,
rather than what damage he had caused these young children,
you know, and the workers there at the daycare.
[Ptl. Weber] For him to complain about "me, me, me"
and you got these poor kids in here.
[Ptl. Weber speaking]
That's expected.
These bad guys, in a sense, become the victim.
[woman speaking indistinctly over radio]
[Ptl. Weber speaking]
[indistinct radio chatter]
[Ptl. Fowler] I believe that he realized it was over.
He's going to jail.
[Ptl. Weber speaking]
I don't think he grasped the reality of the fact
that he put all these kids in danger
by running into this building,
let alone making us believe that he had a gun.
[Ptl. Weber] When it was over,
I needed to get outside, get some fresh air.
You know, some deep breaths.
Had such an adrenaline dump
'cause those type of situations...
you know, it affects you afterwards.
[Det. Goranitis] I believe that Lamar was desperate.
He was wanted for a serious offense.
He's been to jail multiple times
and he did not want to go back.
Sometimes they believe, you know,
if they go back to jail,
they're not gonna get back out.
Or he could've wanted to go down in a blaze of glory.
So, sometimes, when they're that desperate,
they'll do desperate things.
I was preparing for the worst, for sure.
[Ptl. Weber shouting]
[Lamar speaking]
[Ptl. Weber] After I reviewed the video
and saw how dangerous that really was,
you know, that could've been
you know, my last day on earth.
[Ptl. Weber speaking]
[Lamar speaking]
Honestly, I would've done the same thing
if it happened again
because he could've had a shot on us.
[Ptl. Fowler speaking]
[Det. Goranitis] So that time, he's going into a daycare.
We know it's open.
We know there's kids inside. There's no waiting.
And if he did have a gun at that point,
who knows what would've happened
if he'd gotten in that daycare and closed that door on us.
[narrator] Mitchell pleads guilty
to domestic violence, aggravated burglary
and resisting arrest.
[Lamar] Man!
[narrator] He's sentenced to up to nine years in prison.
[Ptl. Fowler speaking]
When these type of situations happen,
man, do we come together.
Everybody wants to be involved.
You know, everybody wants to do a good job.
[Det. Goranitis] We had to be able
to trust each other, rely on each other,
know that we're gonna be there for each other.
It's probably one of the biggest things
that you need to know
that whoever has your back is gonna actually have your back.
We're pretty lucky here.
You could count on 'em to be there when you need 'em.
[Ptl. Weber] We all performed well.
We performed how we're trained.
And this day, we came out on top.