i'll pause for a second so you can read some of the tweets from the mccool case. shouldn't judge decisions based on evidence. judges are supposed to know stuff about the law like evidence and stuff. linking to an online petition urging the judges to reach a particular decision. that's the kind of stuff you want to be careful with. ultimately, ms. mccool was disbarred for violation of a variety of rules. you can kind of read about it online. let's kind of close out here, recapping some basic tips. one, you know, when you are -- and this is not -- i would not refers to every tweet or every thing you share on linkedin, but when you're doing social media postings, you know, that could reasonably be construed to be advertising or solicitation, you want to think about keeping a copy of that so that you can demonstrate if the bar ever has questions, that you did in fact comply with bar guidelines. again, certainly wouldn't keep copies of everything you put. but like your linkedin profile, or if you're posting something that is more specifically targeted, like a tradition