 have a special skill in interpreting statutes. Bureaucrats don't have any particular skill in interpreting statutes, but the courts do. And so that's why the courts should decide, not these bureaucrats giving themselves more power. However, the courts don't know very much about environmental regulations or any other kind of regulation. They don't really know that much about the functioning of the administrative state. So I kind of understand the arguments from the administrative state. And frankly, if the administrative state were staffed by conservatives and if conservatives had a foothold in that institution,