 I get that feeling from some of these firearms cases. They don't like that Bruin versus the New York case that talks about if you're going to have gun control, it has to be within the historical context of what was understood at the time of the Constitution, what people were able to do. Now, they don't like that because it makes them explain things, and they have to meet some kind of standard. So they can't just say, oh, there are no firearms or we don't want them.