and there's what the system, a political system, actually does. And what it actually does is a function of who has the majority and who's in leadership in the executive branch. And it doesn't matter what it says on paper about what is a state's right, what is a national government's right, what is executive, what is legislative, doesn't matter. It all changes every time there's a shift in power and relationships. So there is no way to answer the question about what is this crazy intergovernmental system we have supposed to do relative to Indian rights because you then also have the court entering. We have these three branches and the Supreme Court got involved in this case at one stage, as you heard from from Aaron, and you have state legislature and you have the federal government legislate, the Congress, but you also have the agencies, and the agencies have responsibilities for the tribes, the Interior Department. It is an insanely complicated system, and it's very hard to know what's going on, even when it's happening, because it's not transparent. And people make all kinds of private deals. And other issues get traded off against the issue you're interested in. And you don't even know that that's why somebody voted a certain way. They didn't care about the issue, but they got something from somebody else for something else. So unraveling all that, I mean, I think Aaron did a wonderful job as best you can do of at least getting a timeline and looking at the outcomes. But the process, I mean, even with the transcript