But really the document is addressing what these barons' concerns are, inheritance, tax, land, real estate, kind of the nitty gritty of common law, let's put it that way. And certainly there's only three of the 63 articles that even mention serfs. The rest of the documents, like I said before, deal with the barons' concerns, and even some of them are a little bit fishy when you look at it through the lens of today, like Article 54, no man is to be arrested or imprisoned on account of a woman's appeal for the death of anyone other than her own husband. So sorry for the ladies there, unless someone killed your husband, you can't be a witness to a crime. And certainly there's other stuff in there like protection of church rights in terms of taxation, in terms of inheritance, but at the end of the day, the most important clause is going to be 61. It's called the Security Clause. And what it said was that there was going to be a council of 25 barons, and if the king didn't listen to the Magna Carta, wasn't following the rules after 40 days of an edict from this council of 25 barons, then the barons had the right, the lawful right, to take over the castle, to take power away from the king until he resolved the matter.