 Because you can't do it by just addressing that 25% that they're constantly voting on. It has to be that 75%. You've got to give them super majorities. They have to have enough wiggle room to actually start chipping away at that stuff. And if they don't have enough wiggle room to chip away at that stuff, then it's never going to get chipped away. And then you're going to constantly have this battle over this 25% of spending. Where everybody disagrees on what is appropriate and not appropriate. And there's negotiations and deals and things like that. And so if there is movement in the right direction, it's...