I felt this way before, but upon hearing more testimony.... In trials you have testimony from psychiatrist and psychologists, and we don't demand that it be videotaped. We're not psychologists, and in the same way as a psychologist might make an evaluation based on something someone said, it might not resonate with someone who is listening to it themselves in a courtroom. That's because we're not psychologists or psychiatrists, and in the same way, we're not drug recognition experts. Drug recognition experts, due to their training, might pick up something on videotape that others might not see and say, “I don't see that their pupils are dilated.”
On the practical side and the policy side, I think we had it right in the first instance. This would open up a whole quagmire that would overtake some of these trials and turn the focus away from the testimony of the drug recognition experts and onto the videotape, the quality of the videotape, and the angle of the videotape.
I don't know if there are any other questions, but I think we should move on.