are on an island. i wouldn't imagine that he and his counsel, whatever limited resources he may have, they're probably rethinking offers and conversations they had with the doj. now the indictments been issued, i don't know that it would be the same. and you, as a former prosecutor can testify, that the longer you wait at this process to cooperate, the less appealing but all for what you have available is. i don't know that will be available. i do think, should he decide to flip, and if he is someone to cooperate with prosecutors, he may have a way towards a lesser sentence. something that is slightly reduced. but i have to say, looking at the indictment, reading, it reading the level of detail that defense had around him and his actions as a coconspirator, i would be advising him as a client, you should really think about cooperation. >> charles, it's not just, you know, a prosecutor wanted to offer. the federal guidelines actually gives an incentive for