To be ambiguous, a statute must be “subject to more than one reasonable but conflicting interpretation.” State v. Norquay, 2010 MT 85, ¶ 30, 356 Mont. 113, 233 P.3d 768 (Nelson, J., dissenting). See also Norman J. Singer, Sutherland Statutes and Statutory Construction vol. 2A, § 45:2, 11–12 (6th ed., West Group 2000) (“Ambiguity exists when a statute is capable of being understood by reasonably well-informed persons in two or more different senses.”). Stoner's argument that he is entitled to complete immunity for past crimes once he obtains a registry identification card is an unreasonable interpretation of § 50–46–201, MCA. Stoner acknowledges the peculiarity of his argument, but maintains his interpretation should prevail “regardless of how strange or sweeping” it seems.