interviewed there. it's, you know, listen, it's a very nondescript, very ugly government office with a bunch of locks on the door. the furniture is all second or third-hand. they're all business over there. and they're not looking for any luxury. and i'll tell you, from my experience, you know, the people who were in the room with me, it was kind of moving from, you know, a kind and focused interview to, you know, kind of a challenging, what you talking about thing. and it went back and forth. and you know, my attorney, afterwards, was kind of like, how'd i do? because i'm not used to this. you know, anderson, i like to talk, you know? and your attorney wants you to just give yes or no answers. he said, how'd i do? and i think he really wanted to put a sock in my mouth at some point. >> do you know if they're going to want to speak to you again? did they say? >> they did not mention the grand jury. i would be shocked if they didn't put me in front of the grand jury, because i might be called as a defense witness,