although it did not come to a hearing, and it was an actual criminal misconduct, and prior to that, mizzolawas the only previous case. >> i believe there was one in 1932. >> i guess what i was trying to say earlier, in terms of the fairness issue -- you have this description, or this definition, of official misconduct on the books or in the charter. but the fact is, it is not used very often. it is used subjectively, or even arbitrarily, dare i say. it is not a matter of law that because somebody in elected office misbehaves in some way that they would automatically be charged with official misconduct and then go through some kind of process, be it something before the ethics committee, or even criminal. it is criminal, that is a whole different matter. i guess your concern is you do not want this to be the next time this comes up. you want it to be clearer, and not as murky as what we have had to deal with. but there is a lot of personal misconduct that goes on that falls below the standard of decency. some of it has already been referred to in this room. but nobody did anything about it.