community watch to do it. and the reality here that that was at play as well. and frankly seems to have precipitated this horrible chain of events. >> and i want to bring joy-ann back in because you have spent so much time there in sanford. and i'm wondering about that idea. and i know you've talked to so many people. how do they feel about what happened here in the context of racial profiling, in the case of assumptions about people who are in neighborhoods? >> well, chris, that's a great question because the whole idea of assumptions about people i think is at the core of this case. and when i've talked to white sanford residents a lot of the reaction i've gotten is, you know, we didn't really know what our black neighbors were talking about or dealing with when it came to police and their attitudes and their relationship with police here. and when you talk to black sanford residents, what they're saying is finally someone's paying attention to reality, that they say they've been going through for decades.