Right, and you mentioned hiking, biking, all that. I'm sure that's probably where you're getting some resistance as people say, well, geez, you know, we don't want more people with guns in the woods when we're trying to hike or do this or that. You know, I hear that third party. I've not experienced that myself. I take the opportunity when I'm hunting and I experience, you know, come upon somebody hiking or somebody riding horseback to engage in conversation and eventually it'll come around to how do you feel about Sunday hunting. And if they give an answer that's not supportive, I always ask them why. And they say, well, we need a day, you know, we'd like to have a day without hunters. And that's kind of a, an odd thing to say when you're standing there on a Thursday morning during hunting season, doing your activity. But, you know, I like to say that hunters in Pennsylvania share the six days that we get. We're just asking, let's share the seventh, you know, I don't see that level of non-support that is depicted in some of the reports that you see. A couple of Saturdays ago was the opening day of turkey season in Pennsylvania. When I came out of the woods, I passed people that were riding mountain bikes. I passed people that were hiking. And one in particular had a toddler hiking with them. That was the opening day of Pennsylvania turkey season. Now, the hunting numbers are down in Pennsylvania, but one of the strongest species as far as hunting in Pennsylvania is still a turkey. Those people had no problem doing their activity on a Saturday. DCNR provides statistics on outdoor participation days. And Saturday is the number one participation day for outdoor activity, all outdoor activity, not just something. I really just don't believe that there's this overwhelming opposition from these other stakeholders on this subject.