long time. Government's aren't known for leveling with the people whether it's something like monetary policy or foreign policy. Last year, the commodity index, I think the S&P commodity index, went up something like 24%; that's a lot of inflation. They keep saying that they only thing that measures inflation is the CPI, and that's a government statistic that has been changed in recent years. John Williams measures that. And he says that that's like 6%, 5 or 6%, so that's a lot higher. When you look at individual items like medical care and the cost of education those prices go up a lot. And they keep arguing there is pretty good price stability, but you can hardly argue that the price of houses has been very stable. First they skyrocket then they collapse and we have a skyrocketing price, a bond bubble, I consider it a bubble in the bonds, so there's a lot of inflation. The one thing that they want to continue to do which I try to avoid is get away from saying that inflation is the prices going up. That's one of the consequences of inflation. Inflation is when they increase the money supply. And that's where the big inflation is. All the ramifications and the consequences of the inflation of the money supply is just starting. The first increased the monetary base by $1.5 trillion, now it's up another $600 billion, and I think that will start to go into the economy. I think