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Yeah, thanks, Greg, I'll make it short. This is just a definition of why we have the Constitution of the United States. The Constitution of the United States is a rule book that governs our government, right? And to do the right thing and anything that they do, do is like they're passing a law, they must pass muster with the Constitution. Or in other words, a better way of saying is the Constitution is not a rule book for citizens. It's a rule book for government. It defines what the government can and cannot do. Every law, executive action, or a court ruling must pass muster, meaning it must align with and not violate the Constitution. If it doesn't, it's unconstitutional and therefore null and void under Article VI of the Supreme Clause. So even though we do other things, social services and Social Security, Medicaid, Medicare, all these things that we do, right, it had to pass muster with the Constitution. So I understand what Josh was saying, but just because the Constitution is a rule book to keep them in check, that doesn't mean that we are going to ignore the problems of the United States if it's not part of the Constitution. Like I said, it's just a rule book for the government to stay in check. They can help people. Anyway, that's all I wanted to say. Thank you.