Okay, yeah. So you're 100% Right, Lynda. We have ceded the economic lead, or that perception, to the Republicans. We've just given it to them. You know, Democrats for the last 100 years have been the jobs party, we have been the party of economic growth. And we have cleaned up messes that Republican leadership has made decade after decade. And the fact that, somehow, many people in Louisiana think that the Republican leadership is the best with money is completely backwards. And we need to put it into it. Some people think that the word "conservative" means being good with money, you know, being thrifty with money. And I think that that's just kind of an accident in the words. And they kind of take advantage of that because nobody wants to be liberal with money. You know what I mean? So I think those words right there, even though they relate to social issues, get put on economic issues. And it hurts us. And we need to stand up again. I mean, all of the economic growth and changes that have happened over the last 100 years have been because of Democrats. And I think that's the way out of this state, you know, they keep us on the defense, saying that we're against jobs and everything, when really they are. And it comes down to trickle-down economics. You know, that's the same story I've been seeing in my studies over the last couple decades and past depressions and recessions. You know, it all comes down to trickle-down economics. And that is the only, if you want to call it economic policy, that is the only policy that Republicans have ever stuck to for a long time. And for people that don't know what that is, it's essentially two things. One, cut taxes on the wealthy and big corporations at the top with the thought that, "Hey, if they have more money, all those benefits will eventually trickle-down to the rest of us. They will create the jobs and everything and then we'll grow that way." But what it really leads to is budget cuts to public investment for people. In America as a whole, public investment declined for, I would say, 60-70 years. And we're starting to reverse that. And it's the same thing in Louisiana, we've had just constant budget cuts in investments in people. And that means health, education access, infrastructure and opportunities have been steadily cut. And that's exactly what the Republicans want because they just label it, "Well, government is the problem, you know, so let's cut that." But what it really means is cutting you. When they say "cutting government" that means cutting you and investments in you and your children. And trickle-down economics leads to constant budget crunches. And then when it's time to raise revenue, when we do face a budget crunch, it leads to tax increases on the working class, you know, sales tax increases. The last budget crunch we had a couple years ago led to a half cent increase in sales taxes to fix the budget. And so you see what's happening, it means cutting at the top and then raising on everybody else and cutting investments in people. And you know, those two things are unpopular, Lynda. Everywhere in the nation, you poll, "Do people want tax cuts at the top and cuts to education and health." Nobody wants that. But the Republicans get away with it by using the tools of divisive politics, by using race dog whistles, pitting white and black working class people against each other, distracting them. And this strategy goes back hundreds of years. It's tried and true. It always works. And that's the way they keep going with it. So that's what I meant earlier when I said these things are related. So that leads to more problems. It leads to a vicious cycle. Because when we have brain drain because of trickle-down economics, what you see is the Republican leadership, like, I won't name some of the governor candidates, saying well, "We got to cut more taxes. We got to get rid of the income tax. That'll be that'll fix everything. We have to cut more taxes at the top to get people here." And as you see, it leads to more and more... you do that and it leads to more budget cuts, to more brain drain, it's a never ending downward spiral. And we basically have to start reversing that. And what is tried and true is public investment in people, ending the giveaways at the top, making our tax code fair, you know, ending like ITEP and other things that just give away billions and start investing in people. And when you invest in people, the communities do better, kids are able to go to college, even though they have tuition paid for, they're actually able to leave their house because their family isn't in poverty. You know, a lot of people can't go to college because they have to stay home and take care of their parents and work. You know, at a minimum wage job and, you know, when you invest in people, they'll go to college, they'll stay there, they'll innovate and start businesses and rebuild their communities. And it blooms upwards, the value blooms upwards. And that attracts more outside business than anything. So we create our own business and that is what attracts outside businesses to Louisiana because they see thriving communities and people that are taken care of. I love talking about this, Lynda. And that's what we need to scream from the rooftops around the state, like, "This is what's wrong. Their policy is taking money out of your pockets, we are the party of putting money in your pockets!"