 Talk about distorting institutions and, you know, so labor unions been going on a strike in America for well over 100 years, maybe it's 150 years. And labor unions have, for most of that period, or maybe all of that period have been affiliated and associated with the Democratic Party. But presidents in the past have really made an effort to not get involved. I mean, they might comment on unions, but really somewhat of a distance, primarily because there is an understanding in the American system that government has somewhat of, not completely unfortunately, but somewhat of an arms-length relationship to business and the economy. And the idea was, even if I support the labor unions, they need to work this out with management. They go on strike, and there's a negotiation, and they work it out. Now, certainly the Obama administration completely disrupted dad in a horrifying manner. One of the worst things any president has ever done was what happened with the auto industry in, I think it was 2010, when the Obama administration came in and kind of enforced, as part of a bailout, enforced settlements that restructured General Motors, and I think Chrysler as well, and basically screwed the bondholders and involved government intervention in ways that are new and very bad for the long-term prospects for America. But what President Biden did yesterday is really unprecedented. It's a president who's never done this. President Biden yesterday actually went to the picket line, where the UAW is picketing the auto companies and actually participated on the picket line. Now, this is disgusting, and an American, and another step in the direction of the presidents have been making for 100 years of greater and greater involvement of the government in our economy, in the very nature of employment, and the government already does a lot. But this is symbolically, it's not, nothing really happened, but it's symbolic. Here's the president of the United States taking sides, actually physically taking sides in a case where I think the auto unions for the most part are wrong because of, this is an inflection point in auto, in the industry, and they're going to put US auto companies, really put them in a place of real issues and problems and challenges given where the auto industry is heading. Anyway, he was on the picket line yesterday. Now we all know why he did it. He's trying to show up support for his campaign for president. He's trying to get the unions to support him. The unions are not happy with him particularly because of all the support for electric cars, which they know is going to hurt them. The fact that the Inflation Reduction Act, which supports batteries and electric cars and all of that, didn't include requirements that all these plants have labor union unions. So we know that he has to show up support from the union. We know he's in trouble with the polls. We know that he is very unpopular as a president. And in the latest poll, depending on which one you believe, he's either losing to Trump by eight points or in a dead heat with Trump. But in any case, he's not doing well. So he goes and he, I think compromises his position as president of the United States by taking a position and going and standing on a picket line. Disgraceful, disgraceful, disgraceful, disgraceful. And a sad point in what we are as a country and where the presidency today is.