Joseph Kenny
0:47:11
Like I I I stated earlier a little bit, the the line of procedure itself a detective can't just decide they're gonna do a lineup.
0:47:19
They have to get authorization from a supervisor.
0:47:22
The supervisor has multiple steps and layers that they have to go through.
0:47:26
They have to ensure that it's done properly.
0:47:28
They have to ensure that the correct paperwork is done.
0:47:30
They have to ensure that it's done in an appropriate facility.
0:47:33
They have to keep the witnesses separated, obtain translators if needed, and they observe the entire process.
0:47:40
You know, it it's defense counsel is allowed to be present and can make suggestions, reasonable suggestions to the lineup.
0:47:50
For instance, you know, the clothing issue that we spoke about, hey, the height is a little bit weird because they sit down, things of that nature.
0:47:57
If there's a if there's a prefancy, we get a legal bureau involved, and they work it out with the lawyer.
0:48:01
And in many cases, the assistant district attorney that's handling the case is also present for the lineup.
0:48:06
So, you know, that that's some of the steps that we take to to ensure that it's done properly.
0:48:12
The the lineup itself, a photograph is taken of the full lineup to memorialize it.
0:48:17
You know, certainly, we can discuss the double blind procedure that you are recommending.
0:48:24
You know, I I I it falls right into what we're discussing with photo arrays, but it's a very interesting aspect that I I find I find that part very interesting.