 And, in fact, central planning makes it worse because they bring in special favorites and they have special treats that they give to people. So Sheldon's argument, I think, could be amplified a little bit, especially with very good, deep consideration to people, recognizing the on-the-ground problems of government, incentivizing people to move. That's not part of his conversation there. I think it's really important to bring that in there. And, of course, the fallacy that the government is going to do it the way you want it to do it.