 But, you know, that power of the governor is unique. Yes. And it's different than, like, such as the president. Oh, yeah. And he can get in there and get real specific and sharpen his pencil and pick out things. He can pick out things that he wants to get rid of because he doesn't like them politically. He can get rid of things that he just thinks is excess. How do you think this governor has used that power of the pen when it comes to line item vetoes up until this point?