Right? So the reason that qualified immunity, as currently understood under Supreme Court doctrine is too broad is because the standard used to be you would have to act as a reasonable police officer. If you acted as a reasonable police officer and you took a reasonable action, somebody went for their waistband. They had an object in there. You didn't know if it was a gun. You shot them. You wouldn't presumably be suable, because that's still reasonable. You track a guy down, you shoot him in the back, and then you plant a gun on him, that presumably would be suable. He'd be personally liable. So the way that Supreme Court has done this is they broadened qualified immunity to such an extent that you can still, bottom line is you can still get away with some bad stuff and not be sued for it. So that needs to be curbed. That's one thing. Second, police union contracts need to be utterly redone across the country. Police union contracts right now protect a lot of bad cops, right? Because the police unions are designed to protect the members of the union, just like any other union. And so what that means is that police unions, I'm not a fan of public sector unions generally, but police unions need to be abridged in their ability to protect cops who do something wrong. Third, you need to have a national registry of copse who are disciplined for violation of procedure so that they can't just leave LAPD and then go work for a Ferguson PD or something. Those are some easy things that you could do right off the bat. But the biggest thing right now, the biggest factor in terms of lack of faith between police and citizens, really, is the media, because there's been a lot of talk about the racial constituency of police forces. The majority of the LAPD is minority. The majority of the Baltimore Pde is minority. I believe that a huge percentage of the Chicago PD is minority. So it really is not about, you know, lots of white cops in black neighborhoods in Baltimore. It's a lot of black cops in black neighborhoods. And that has not solved the problem of people mistrusting the police on an endemic level.