Unless it's dismissed with prejudice, then they can't recharge you, right? Well, she's not talking about the same thing we're talking about. Dismissed with prejudice is usually what they'll say in a civil case. We're talking about criminal cases. Criminal cases that are dismissed in general sessions are not subject to the same language that a civil case would be subject to. So, what you're talking about is dismissing after jeopardy attaches. Then, if the case gets dismissed in any way, for any reason, after jeopardy attaches, then you can't come back because it's double jeopardy. So, it all boils down to jeopardy in a criminal case. It's not with prejudice or without prejudice like it is in civil cases. So, good try, but thanks for watching the video, and I appreciate the comment.