 Welcome to the Knuckleheads of Liberty. You know, one of the things too, you mentioned Leon and you kind of touched upon it too, Tim, earlier, was that, you know, this whole way of characterizing it is gun violence. And it's such a slippery slope because what we saw in London is that, you know, they literally started making the vehicle to have knives. Exactly. And I, you know, we didn't have that story up for today, but that was something that was actually occurring where the mayor of London had banned knives and he was, I think they were calling him assault knives. I think. Yes. Yes. I have some of those in my kitchen. Yeah, me too. Me too. No, you know, after what happened in Texas, I was getting a lot of media inquiries. And, you know, surprise, surprise, sometimes the media is biased. I know that, you know, stop the press. But there was one reporter in particular that was really trying to hammer me on the idea of banning ARs. And I finally said, look, we're always going to have criminals who are going to do criminal activity and hurt people that aren't criminals. We're always going to have mental health issues. But as long as civilians have the ability and the access to own the most effective self-defense tool ever made, a firearm, then the meek and the vulnerable will always have a fighting chance. And that's really what it's all about. There's just as, you know, OK, fine, Chicago's violent. You know, great, go solve it. Figure out what you have to do with your drug policies, with your police policy, whatever. Figure it out. But in the meantime, make sure that everybody else can defend their life, you know? So I don't push back on, you know, hey, you guys want a violent city? Keep re-electing, you know, the same people with the same policies. Great, have a violent city. But for those of us who are those people who live in a violent city or live anywhere near it, you've got to be able to defend ourselves. Yes, without a doubt. Without a doubt. You know what? You know, I live in San Diego as well. And I don't consider San Diego a violent city. What do you have to say about that, Michael? San Diego a little more? I think, you know, compared to Chicago, it's utopia. Compared to, you know, compared to, you know, Madison, Wisconsin, it's violent. You know what I mean? So I think there are places in San Diego County that are definitely not real friendly. But the other thing is, and it's funny, people say that to me a lot. I'll ask me what I do for a living or whatever. We'll talk about CCWs, that sort of thing. And the response I get a lot is, you know, I don't really live in a bad neighborhood. So I don't think I'm interested in a carry permit. Well, if you look at a lot of the places where some, especially these high profile, you know, mass murders that have happened, you know, there was one, we're in San Diego, there was a mass murder, you know, a criminal with a gun in La Jolla, you know, a few years ago. So a lot of this stuff happens. You know, criminals go to nice neighborhoods to steal their stuff. So I don't think it's a violence. Say you're right, Tim, it's relatively safe. It depends on who you compare it to, but still, you know, if you, you know what I mean? If you still need to be able to defend yourself. Yes. Oh yeah, it is. And I'm not saying that's where you were suggesting, Tim, but it's the relative, yeah, the relative video is, it comes up a lot. Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, always.