When you look at the current political landscape, particularly these trials, how disturbed are you by what seems to be this acceptance that people have for prosecuting political opponents? Because to me, regardless of what you think about Donald Trump as a human being and the polarizing figure that he is, setting the precedent of trying your political opponents to somehow or another, either put them in jail or make them seem like complete, total criminals in a way that would. For the casual, for the person who's not reading deep into the headlines, for the casual Democrat that sees this Trump real estate thing that just happened, where he got fined $365 million, the casuals, I've seen people argue, you know, that fraud is fraud, and this, that needs a fucking fraud. And then I saw Kevin O'Leary explain it from shark Tank. He was saying, this is what every real estate developer does. They say, my building's worth $400 million. And then someone comes along from the bank, and they say, no, it's worth $300 million. We'll give you a loan on $300 million, or whatever it is, whatever the number of negotiation. But also real estate pricing in general is the strange thing to say. That's fraud, because people overvalue their property all the time. I mean, it's a standard thing that people do. When someone has a house and it's worth $700,000, they start. Decided to list it as $900,000. And the real estate person says, well, you know, it's really pushing it. You guys, like, that's what I want, I think it's worth $900,000. Like, people have always done weird shit like that. And then when you have this leftist judge that says that Mar a Lago is worth 18 million, then you just showed all your silly hands. You showed your hand because this is, that's a crazy thing to say in a place that has the most expensive real estate on earth.