 Really tough issues. We were part of a press conference. It was zeroing in on our opposition to issue four. We were there at the invitation of Governor Asa Hutchinson. It was held at the State Chamber of Commerce. So we were there with their folks, along with the Arkansas Truckers Association and the General Contractors Association of Arkansas. To get the word out, we are urging a vote against issue four, the legalization of recreational marijuana. Whenever it is against the law, that makes a difference on usage. And you could also see it in terms of the states that have decriminalized or made it okay to use marijuana. Well, usage goes up. States that have legalized recreational marijuana have seen staggering increases in the number of workers who test positive for marijuana use. In the state of Nevada, their rate went up 162%. And in the state of Washington, they saw 190% increase from 2012 to 2019. Arkansas's economy cannot afford this impact. And our trucking industry workforce cannot afford this impact. If this passes, this industry does not know how to handle this problem. And it's not being handled very well anywhere else. And when you're trying to have no injuries and no recordables on a workplace and you have to withstand some kind of a challenge like this, it is just the kind of thing that is just a nightmare for the industry. And when I say that, I mean the people that we had to work on the highways and on buildings and the people that manage them and supervise them are gonna have the extra challenge of trying to determine who can come to work that will not create a problem or have a terrible accident during the day. The potential negative impact on our industry's ability to recruit and retain talent should be obvious. And the number one issue facing our industry today is the shortage of qualified candidates seeking careers as drivers. There was a report done last year by the Hudson Institute called The Colorado Experiment. And it goes into excruciating detail about the impact on testing, workplaces, accidents, traffic accidents and fatalities, suicide rates, teen suicide rates, all of those really tough issues. The reality is the legalization of marijuana drastically impacts the availability and significantly increases the number of users. The impact that it would have on our workforce in the ag community, as well as in the general population we think would be very detrimental. And so that being the case, this is not a good thing to pursue. Marijuana, as cases have shown, is a gateway drug that leads to other drug use and abuse. And to make it so readily available, again, we feel would not be helpful for the general population of our state.