 Unlike what the charges were, which were pretty puny, you know, falsification of business records charges, the way they teed the case up for the jury was to present it as a successful conspiracy to steal the 2016 election. If that's the fiction under which he's going to be sentenced, it's hard to believe that you could say 34 counts of that and then turn around and say that's worth about two days of probation. I just don't see that.