bolick legislation. and i am sitting there in my chair thinking, if i could just be up at the podium, i would just say, justice scalia, your confirmation vote was 98 to 0. drop the mike and be done with this whole supreme court litigation thing. but what the court did in in northwest austin as it did basically uphold the voting rights act, only to reverse it four years later. so that's an illustration and just of how much even before this modern court with the new justices on it, you saw changes as pretty dramatic changes in. the 2009 to 2013 period of which shelby county, i think was the most significant. now, i argued to get two more versus harper when our get when i'm arguing a constitutional case, i am willing to use any method of constitutional interpretation to try and appeal to the different camps on the court. but if i have an original last argument, that's where i want to be, because that is where right now the gravity of the court is about the original understanding of the constitution. so more