But I think the summary is they want to spend more, we want to give more back to the taxpayer. That's in summary. No I don't think there is a chance that Medicare or prescription drugs will be short-changed. In addition the 4 percent seems to us overall to be a pretty good increase in discretionary spending. You can go through and pick things you'd like to add more money for.
Education is pretty, pretty heavy in the president's budget.
He increased it very much. Unfortunately, we're not going to know that until we see the actual president's budget and we're not going to see it until the budget resolution has been voted on in both the House and the Senate. It's a very curious set of affairs. We're really not going to know the details or specifics of the president's budget before we act and we again won't have an objective independent analysis of the true cost of this tax cut before we've take action. But the difference is, just if I can say, the difference is we had sufficient detail from the previous president, for there to be an independent analysis of the cost his programs.