 well in excess of any U.S. attorney in the country, and yet he was never subject to any kind of confirmation process. As you've pointed out in the past, Mark, he's not subject to impeachment. That means the House and the Senate can't remove him if he's acting ultra-virous or acting unconstitutionally. He's not subject to any kind of supervision from the Attorney General. And this is an important point that was actually hammered home a little bit in oral arguments.