selected and between that and the time that the trial actually begins because, ordinarily, nothing happens during that time. but in this case, you have an example where a juror goes home, they start really thinking about their duty and what this is going to entail, they come back and say, you know what, i don't want to do this anymore. by the way, that's also something that happens from time to time. i've had it in organized crime cases. you have jurors who come up to the judge and say, i'll do anything. please, i do not want to be on this jury. i'm afraid. that's not obviously the same situation here, but you do have jurors who are going to have second thoughts. the question becomes, will six alternates will enough to cover this trial? i hope so. but if what we've seen so far, if that's the rate of loss of jurors, two before we even start the trial, that could be a real problem. that could lead to a mistrial, which in, i think, the defense's view, is a win. even though it doesn't mean you start the trial again in a year or something like that.