 More tapes would be subpoenaed, as they were, including in U.S. v. Nixon. But after he left office, the grand jurors thought, like I think everyone else, and there was really consensus about that, that after the fact, a president could be prosecuted. And there really was a robust debate before the decision about whether or not a sitting president could be indicted. And I held the view, and many others throughout American history, including James Wilson, close to the founding, held the idea that even a sitting president could be indicted because they're not above the law.