 Look, this is a bright spot because Congress has actually been doing this. They've been doing this with the EPA. They've been doing this with other basically administrative offices saying you get to accuse people of violating your rules and then you get to try them in your offices. You don't have to send them to court. And the reason this is important, as you pointed out, the reason it's important to keep these powers separate is that there's some accountability. Absolutely. By keeping the powers separate, each branch can check the other, preventing abuses of power.