...lol, picture 2 kittens on your living room floor and they discover a ball of twine, then they pounce on it! Then you take it away and all of a sudden there is nothing to play with so they go back to their corners and wait for the next ball of twine.
Same goes for lawyers. In a Grand Jury proceeding, there are very few billable hours and the Grand Jury may dismiss so there is no case (ball of twine) to play with. But, let there be an indictment and there are potentially decades of billable hours. A rich client like Trump with billions is a defense lawyers dream and prosecutors (think Marcia Clark) get to write a book!
It’s all baked into the cake after CENTURIES of so called jurisprudence.
And they need 12 out of 23 to indict, but 12 out of 12 to convict. But Bragg will have done his job if a trial+appeal is still going on in Nov. 2024.