I see. So, essentially, the current thru the second gang is really small, so no appreciable voltage drop as compared to the voltage being measured across the resistor. OK. I get that. The first gang though, however, still presents the contact resistance in series with the shunt resistor. It would be on the order of, say, 1 milli-ohm, per what Dave said in the video. That is, somewhere around 1/10 of the value of the shunt resistor. Since we are ostensibly measuring a few milli-amps on this range, then the voltage drop should be on the order of a few micro-volts. If the circuit under test were than sensitive to such a small "burden", then the 10 milli-ohm shunt resistor would already be big trouble. So, it doesn't affect the measurement at all, and for the intended application, it shouldn't affect the circuit under test by a lot less than the shunt resistor. OK, I think I get it. Thanks. I think what tripped me up was the implication in the video about what the benefit of the 2nd set of terminals actually was. Thanks again.