 Right. He'd be untouchable and there'd be no disincentive, at least personal disincentive, from taking the bribe or, you know, selling state secrets, whatever. People around him could be accountable and there could be challenges to the government itself for having gone along with that. But he personally now is immune. He's got a big bubble of protection around him. Constitutional law expert Kim Whaley, it's always a pleasure talking with you. Thank you so much.