criminal investigations. without probable cause of crimes or anything else. so i mean, there's a question of what you use it for. now, there's a different standard in getting information and what you use it for. there is a supreme court case just a few days ago on dna. if you're charged with sexual assault and they properly take your dna, they found out it's not you. okay. they can still keep your dna and run it through the database if they're curious as to whether or not you have committed a crime. now, they couldn't approach you and take your dna to see if you've committed a crime without probable cause. but once they've got it, apparently there is a different standard. so let's see -- let's get a little more precise on what they can use it for, because in those records, there's a lot of information, even though they -- they're saying they don't listen into the conversation, the fact that you have called a bankruptcy attorney or aids doctor or marriage counselor or they have all of the sources that you have been talking to, they have it. now who has access to it, and