And so once this bond is broken, those two electrons in that bond will grab an H atom and will basically form this intermediate structure. And as soon as we form this intermediate structure, that serine residue is no longer able to actually further catalyze that reaction because we now block and inhibit that activity of that serine residue. And so this is A suicide inhibitor because it essentially tricks that active site into thinking it's a substrate. It begins the catalysis process, but somewhere down the line, it forms an intermediate that inhibits the activity of that transpeptidase. And once it binds, because it binds covalently and tightly, it will not let go. And so now that will inactivate the active side of the glycopeptide transpeptidase, and those cross linkages Will not be able to form, and that will basically break apart the structure of the peptoglycan cell wall, and the bacterial cell Will now lack that peptoglycan cell wall.