Mm-hmm.

And it really is a platitude unless you actually have meaningful action behind those words, because it's really just a math problem.

At the end of the day, come 2032- There's not gonna be enough money to pay out everyone's benefits.

So either everyone gets a benefit cut, which they estimate it would be 22% across the board, which is about $500 a month, so $500 less in your very fixed income if you're a senior.

Final thought, Luke Warren?

Yeah.

I guess just in terms of Social Security insolvency, it's now 2026, the pandemic was in 2020.

People are always saying, "Wow, I can't believe that was just yesterday." It's gonna be here no matter what, and it's gonna be here faster than you guys think, and it really is on the ballot this year.

But what lessons from show choir rehearsals do you think could benefit any choral ensemble, regardless of style?

Well, Steve, you actually said it just a couple minutes ago.

I think one of the benefits that I see in my choral classrooms for my show choir kids, because our program in Hastings, our show choir is entirely extracurricular.

So our curricular stand and sing choirs during the school day are sort of our main focus.

But I think what show choir, the way it supplements our in the classroom choirs is that I think those kids get very comfortable being expressive and learning not just how to use their faces, but how to sing with their bodies.

And they get very comfortable with it because when they come to show choir, they don't have a choice.

Like it's, it's not up for debate.

How about you, Luke?