That's the basic position. I would agree with that. But the point is what's happened to the quality of those jobs, and that's mainly where you see the increase, dramatic increase in inequality in wages for Americans, that some of the good jobs that we had, good blue collar jobs, have, have been displaced in the manufacturing sector, and we've seen both the stagnation of the average wage and then an increase in inequality of wages, so those new jobs are not good jobs. And that's why I said living standards, not jobs. Everybody agrees there's a problem.
Trade is one culprit.
It's not helping. It's not helping. It's probably hurting. I don't think anyone would say trade is the only problem in the U.S. economy, and that's the important part. Well, I don't think that's right.