I'm terrible at drawing. My son asked me the other day to draw some animals for him on a piece of paper and thank God he's a toddler and is easily impressed otherwise he'd be laughing at my utter lack of any artistic skill.

Sure, I was able to get the semblance of an elephant, a lion, and a giraffe for him down on paper, but anything beyond basic shapes is way out of my league. In my defense, however, you could look at what I drew and still identify that it was an animal.

But when it comes to professional artists, like, let's say, someone who's contracted by the police to sketch up potential suspects, you'd want someone with technical acumen.

However, as it turns out, a simple sketching of a suspect was all investigators needed to eventually apprehend them.

The drawing was enough to "jog the memory" of an officer who then, based off the doodle, issued a warrant for the man's arrest. I have to say, if I'm this dude's lawyer, this picture's probably the first thing I'm going to hold up in court.

Yes, this is the sketch that was used in order to place Hung Phuoc Nguyen under arrest. Nguyen allegedly stole cash from a market stand in Lancaster County, PA. 

Here's what Nguyen looks like.

Yes, a striking resemblance.

Even the Lancaster PD admit that the drawing was "cartoonish" but as far as they are concerned it got the job done.

"While the sketch provided by the witness may have appeared amateurish and cartoonish, it, along with the distinctive physical descriptors, jogged the memory of at least one investigator to provide a potential suspect name."

Twitter couldn't stop laughing at the drawing.

It's bringing so many people joy.

People are seriously impressed with the officer's ability to pick out the suspect based off of such a rudimentary drawing.

Everyone had jokes.

Some were punnier than others.

Others made astute connections.

While others were actually impressed with the simple sketch's ability to capture the essence of the victim and strip it down.

But there are some classics that must be mentioned when we're discussing silly sketches.

I do think that Nguyen's likeness is a worthy addition to the collection, however.