 But over his time in Washington, he became sort of one of the leading advocates for a sort of hands-off view of antitrust enforcement and law. So he basically led the charge for big U.S. companies who didn't want the Federal Trade Commission and the Antitrust Department of the DOJ to enforce antitrust law. So he sort of became the champion of sort of this hands-off view of regulation in D.C. Okay, I'm going to go right to the essence of your piece in the journal.