We know given the time we're not going to get everybody in on this but Ron, one last question right quick. Certainly. The Supreme Court gentlemen recently ruled that even voluntary integration in America's public schools is unconstitutional and illegal. That comes even as two-thirds of Black and Latino students go to schools that are so called minority, majority, and disproportionately poor, we all know of a tremendous achievement gap between Black and white students in America. Is the Supreme Court right to say that school integration is no longer key to the promise of equal educational opportunity for all? Senator Brown, back to your stuff with that. I live in the town of Topeka, Kansas. Brown versus Board of Education was decided in my hometown. I believe we still need integration taking place in the schools. And I think it's an important thing. I think we need to do it on a voluntary and incentivized basis as much as we possibly can. But it is important for us to maintain as a goal and objective of this country. Congressman Tantkredo, I think it's a racist thing to say, or even suggest that only way that a Black child can learn is sitting next to a white child or any other kind of child. It can happen. We can teach children of all colors and we've proved it. We can do it by giving choice to parents, choice to pick from a wide array of educational opportunities. And then kids go to those schools. They're all over the country now. There are charter schools and voucher systems. That's what will give that integration a natural, make it a natural phenomena, and it will make kids much, much better in terms of their ability to succeed. Congressman Hunter. I think the population of the school should depend on the community that you live in. And it should be in my mind, small schools, and they should be schools that are close enough to mom and dad that you can get them down to the school when the teacher needs them. It shouldn't be based on any forced mandate by government. And I think it will work out a lot better that way, Juan.