 You don't have the ability to go look at the crime scene because it's this long period of time where they're trying to catch the perpetrator, and they've got to do something with the property, and usually it goes back, and they'll either tear it down or fix it up and re-rent it, do whatever they do. But in this case, the public defender, knowing that they were going to be appointed, had time to secure the scene. They've since destroyed the building, but they had time to secure it so their investigators could go in and look at it. Now, look, right, wrong, or otherwise, that's great for due process, right?