 Charlie Black wanted to run a more professional organization, wanted to sell his lobbying firm to a bigger firm, a publicly traded firm that would have new rules and accounting regulations. Paul Manafort wanted none of that. He liked the way things were operating. So as soon as the firm was sold to Burson & Marcellar, Charlie Black stayed and eventually became the CEO. And the other two split. They didn't want to deal with the regulations and the rules that came with being a publicly traded company.