 And Roy has got this thing called I detect and when I first saw that I said I detect what you know Like you're going down the road on a family vacation with my little eye. I spy Not quite so I detect is a method for doing lie detection that does not involve that Strap around the waist and the squiggly lines exactly right You know polygraph was invented back in the 20s and 1920s and 1927 actually and it went along really well for about 50 years then in 1991 some guys in Utah Fact the same fellows that have developed I detect Computerized the polygraph. So since 1991 there hasn't been any advance until now These guys were out on a hiking trip going mountain climbing actually and they're their theoretical psychologist over at the University of Utah and They theorized that you could tell if someone was lying by monitoring what the pupils of their eyes were doing and It turns out their research was true It was accurate because the brain is in gear much more cognitive effort to tell a lie because you're constructing a story Versus telling the truth where you're just recalling an event. So they theorized that this would work It did work and a 12 years ago. They started working on this process now It's developed into a into a product called I detect and it's as accurate as a polygraph now But when you use it in concert with a polygraph the accuracy rate goes up to about 97% confidence Wow That's pretty strong and either one is like 85% I think that's right. That's right together 97% Yep, holy cow. Yeah, so is this being used at present by law enforcement. Let me tell you guys are some of the first in the country to even hear about this. Oh This is this is brand new stuff as a matter of fact it was premiered in the United States back in December actually the first Police organization to use this was the is the Utah Salt Lake City Department to the police department they fit people that are applying for jobs are getting promotions or transfers and This was shown for the first time in Washington, DC We were up there in December and showed it to the intelligence community and to the to the national federal law enforcement folks And they went gaga Hillary Clinton's were ex-uncle Hillary was nowhere around. She was nowhere But you know, it's it's amazing how with this technology some of the problems some of the major problems that were facing counterintelligence wise Or counter-terrorism wise could be solved and and that's why they're such excitement about this in DC now Is because the State Department realizes that we could sit down 10,000 mind you 10,000 Syrian refugees give them a 30 minute true false test while they sit in front of the computer and we monitor their eyes and Within 30 minutes for each one we could tell you if they're a terrorist or if they have terrorist ties Wow, that's great. You you talk about cost-effective. How cost-effective could something like this be it? Well, let me tell you a polygraph Generally throughout the country can range anywhere from four hundred and fifty dollars to eleven hundred dollars Our eye-detect test worst-case scenario sells for about a hundred and sixty bucks. Wow It's for test test right and here's the here's the really interesting part I think is that a polygraph will take about two hours to two and a half hours and we do those at the investigative agency and it Has its place believing but this eye-detect test takes about 30 to 40 minutes and the results come back within five minutes In a printed report. Oh So the next big question is how does this compare cost-wise for the equipment to let's say the polygraph if a If an organization buys a hundred tests or more that we give them the equipment Really yep Man, yeah, it's incredible. Yeah, it really is And you know there's there's a thing that we do and we did today for example we showed this to the law enforcement folks today and We did what's called a blind number test or stem test as known as in the polygraph world where we asked some of the people That were tending today to pick a number between two and nine and to write it down Put it in their pocket and then to take a 10-minute eye-detect test answering true false questions and We told them at the end of that test what the number was that they picked and if we got it wrong They got the brand-new hundred dollar bill that was sitting next to the computer Wow, and I still have my hundred dollar bill. That's that's incredible So it is incredible. Is this being used anywhere else in the country or anywhere else in the world? I should just being introduced now. We're we're some of the partners with Converis Which is the company that has been licensed by the University of Utah to bring this out to the marketplace and We actually are some of the yeah, you guys are some of the first people in the country to hear about this It's been used in Central and South America for the last two years They didn't have some of the blockades of legislation to put up with there that we have in the United States Imagine that So it's been on the ground and in use there as a matter of fact the federal lease in Mexico I have a huge problem with corruption and infiltration of cartel members and no and they are they are gearing up to do 50,000 of these eye-detect tests In the next year, you know worried that they're the Mexican drug cartels are gonna come wipe out the Lafayette office No senior Man, I don't know about this and it's interesting to see I've got this the brochure here John in front of me and on the back it lists, you know the technology and it lists the companies Including global data fusion here in the oil center. I think that's terrific. That's true. Thanks. Yeah, I'm absolutely We're excited. We're very very excited about this. I think it's a real game changer So if somebody in the law enforcement community or anybody wants to do some sort of security testing How do they get ahold of you? Do they do the Coolidge Coolidge Boulevard? Just to look up global data fusion online there's a whole explanation of what eye-detect is in one of our tabs and We'll be happy to go and talk to them and demonstrate the demonstrate the technology Cool any closing comments before we have to wrap up for Todd stones, you know, you know Some of the verticals that we're looking at right now are a law enforcement Of course the airport management folks because the real issue in the airport You know the people that work on the ground near the airplanes we can test those and tell you if they're up to Also the horse the State Department to all the intelligence community folks Even the world doping association. We have a test for water and we can tell you if an athlete's been doping Have you tested this in there in Colorado? No, I just wonder what the ice kids Great well, thanks for being with us. I appreciate you turning us on to this This is really really some great things and if you guys would like even off mic sometimes I'll give you a demo and we'll do the blind number test. No, senior. I would love Well, John, let me know let me know when you do it. Yeah, come in. Come and we'll do that Maybe we could do that and video it. That'd be great. Well, let's do it. Okay. Thank you I'll give you a hundred bucks if I don't get your number Well, as long as you don't ask certain parameters of questions, I'll be glad to do it. Oh, no, absolutely, right? Thanks, Ed Roy. Thank you