And secondly, once a senator had served as consul, he was forbidden to serve as consul again for at least ten years, although that went a little bit like how you say you're only going to eat one chipotle burrito per week and then there are a few exceptions and then all of a sudden you're there every day and yes, I know guacamole is more, just give it to me. But right, we were talking about the Romans. So the Romans also had a position of dictator, a person who would take over in the event that the republic was in imminent danger. The paradigm for this selfless Roman ruler was Cincinnatus, a general who came out of comfortable retirement at his plantation, took command of an army, defeated whatever enemy Rome was battling, and then laid down his command and returned to his farm safe in the knowledge that one day the second largest city in Ohio would be named for him. If that model of leadership sounds familiar to Americans, by the way, it's because George Washington was heavily influenced by Cincinnatus when he invented the idea of the two-term president. So along comes Caesar. Gaius Ju- Gaius?