 A guy goes to Afghanistan for 13 months and his wife gets pregnant and has a new son. He says that's not possible. So he files for divorce while he's away, open and shut, right? He's not going to have to pay child support. It's all going to be fine, right? Not true. There's this doctrine called the Lord Mansfield Doctrine and it's based on old English common law. And what that doctrine said essentially is that unless the man was away on the high seas or otherwise his equipment didn't work, he is presumed to be the father of every child that his wife has while he's married to her. But now there's been a somewhat of a perverted twist to the thing by the states that support the marital presumption of paternity. It doesn't matter whether you're in the country, out of the country, you found out she had multiple boyfriends, you said, I'm not touching her with a 10 foot pole. The judge says, according to the law, you are responsible for any children she has while you're still married to her. So order.