Matthew Cox

He got 20 years.

You know what I'm saying?

And this guy took some pictures.

Ooh, boy.

Well, and the judge can, it's, what is it?

It's kind of like extenuating circumstance.

I forget what they call it, but relevant conduct or something like that, where they're like, you know.

Yeah.

The guy, I was going to say, he probably walked in there thinking, his precedence report may have said five years.

It may have said three years.

He walked in three, and the judge is out there, and the U.S.

attorney probably made a passionate argument and

The judge says 25 years.

Yes, that's exactly right.

But they make it very – and they explain this over and over again.

Look, we're – like they don't say this is what – they say this is what we're going to recommend, but they have you sign paperwork that says –

But the judge can do whatever he wants.

They're supposed to kind of... Here's what happens.

If they stay within the range, they have a range.

They're like, we're going to suggest that you get the low end of the guideline.