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AJ5 IRQ, this is KC2 PKG. Some good points today. One thing that I noticed, I think Dee didn't use this word, but I think she's talking about civility. We used to be a much more civil society, civil to each other. That became, you know, a very important thing to do. And I don't know if they teach that in school or not, but they should. I mean, there are certain things that you just don't need to say, no matter how you feel about it. Every right to your own opinion. But if you're expressing to someone, you should be civil about it. And that is our society has changed from civil free speech to abrasive free speech. It's a point I always make about listening to respond instead of listening to learn. Mike also makes a good point too, WA6ABC. A lot of these things, cases of speech and stuff, it depends if they can make a case on it. Can they, it's easy to say, you can yell fire in a crowded theater, but can they come back and say, is that an incitement to riot? Is that going to cause major harm? Could that have caused major harm? And so you have to prove it. You know, there are two documents that I think are the most interpreted documents on the planet in history. One of them is the Bible. Everybody's got their own interpretation of the Bible. You know, who's right about what it actually says and what it actually means? That we could talk about that forever. The other is the Constitution. People quote a piece of the Constitution and determine they can do all sorts of things that probably will not hold up in court because the Constitution has something the Bible doesn't have, a final authority. In other words, it's up to the Supreme Court, whether they right a wrong, whether you agree or not, they get to interpret the Constitution. So you should watch out if you're interpreting the Constitution. KJ5IRQ, this is KC2BKG. Back to you, man.