 This week, the Senate passed a bill giving our military the right to hold terrorist suspects indefinitely, even if they're American citizens, because if we've learned anything from the Occupy Wall Street protests, American citizens can always trust the people in charge to keep a watchful eye on our constitutional rights. Eddie Pepitone reports. Tuesday, the Senate passed a bill allowing our military to detain American citizens indefinitely if they are believed to be terrorism suspects. Joining us for insight and analysis is our constitutional law consultant, UC Davis Police Chief Annette Spakouza. Thanks for being here. And thanks for pronouncing my name correctly. Spakouza. No, Annette. I can't tell you the number of UC Davis students who pronounce its scumbucket. I want to ask you about the pepper spray incident. Listen, Bridget Jones' diary. You ask me, Police Chief Annette Spakouza, any questions about pepper spray? And I'll shut my fist so far up your fart pistol you'll be tasting fingernail polish for a week. Well, Police Chief Annette Spakouza, you seem stressed. Don't shed a tear for Annette Spakouza. Unless you just pepper sprayed your retinas, I'm just playing with you. I hate pepper spray. That's a relief. Pepper spray is for pussies. Police Chief Annette Spakouza's more Billy Club kind of gal. Police Chief Annette Spakouza, don't you think we're giving the military too much license allowing them to hold terrorist suspects indefinitely? These are American citizens. You know as well as I do, there are citizens and then there are citizens. And according to Police Chief Annette Spakouza's playbook, not everyone's entitled to Habea's corpuscle. Habea's corpus. That's what I said, Habea porpus. And that's all the time we have, we've been talking to UC Davis Police Chief Annette Spakouza. Police Chief Annette Spakouza never had time for dolls and makeup. You want to see a woman? I'll show you a woman. Where are my rubber gloves? Thank you for joining us. Ow, you're hurting me. Say my name. Say my name. Police Chief Annette Spakouza. Police Chief Annette Spakouza. I can't hear you. Say my name. Police Chief Annette Spakouza, stop. You're hurting me.