Court, but he only served ten days. I think, you know, if we made the penalty, if you deliberately withhold evidence, you serve the length of time in prison that your victim wrongfully spent. That might kind of nip it in the bud. But, yes. I think what happens is judges have a certain expectation of what the lawyers before them will do. And its particularly true of prosecutors. You expect lawyers to always tell the truth, you expect lawyers to always be entirely full square, particularly if youre a government prosecutor. And i think most judges have a hard time believing that the chicanerys actually going on. And so they tend to be less likely to look for it or to infer that something is misconduct. I had a case about 20 years ago where the prosecutor made certain statements against the court. He then, same guy, foolishly argued on appeal. So i asked them about it. And after hemming and hawing, he disclosed something that he had not total the district told the district judge. He depart