The way these charges are put together is messy. There are multiple charges, multiple charging documents, which cost the taxpayer more. They are more complex, and often take a lot longer to go through the system. There's normally more court time or more court appearances because of the multiple charges and the fact that the lawyers haggle: "Hey, we'll drop this if you accept this and we might drop that.", so it can take a much longer court time. But the prosecutors have to do all of this because of the anomaly in the law, where this is actually a robbery in the same way where a perpetrator grabs a victim, takes their wallet, roughs them up, and takes off, but the multiple charges that prosecutors have to lay in a carjacking scenario to get it anywhere near robbery gives us a situation that is far less than ideal. It's, in fact, complex, it's messy, it's very lengthy, and it's costly. And even with all of the above charges possible, it's never possible to reach the same threshold of robbery, which is that 10 years is the maximum penalty.