3. Charles Kiting visits Attorney Myles Crooked and says, I am planning on bilking millions of innocent people out of their life savings in a fraudulent real estate investment scheme and I need your help in setting it up. Crooked agrees and they set to work. When Kiting is subsequently tried for fraud, Crooked is called as a witness by the state. Kiting objects to his testimony, claiming attorney/client privilege. How do you rule?