and it was her son, eli polk, who shot me. so that's the story we tell on tabletalk. and now you have the short version. i mean, it's important to note that he wasn't charged in your case. partially because at the time, pellet guns weren't classified as as deadly weapons. they were classified as toys. now, you also worked to pass legislation that creates penalties for the unlawful use of pellet guns. what else do you think needs to be done with gun control on a local level now? i mean it's, you know, california has some of the strictest gun laws in the state or in the country. we do. and we continue to pass laws to try to make our communities safer, just this past year, we added requirements on microstamping, on handgun cartridges so guns could be traced in crimes. we've generated a tax on the sale of bullets to improve school safety. so we continue to, you know, advance laws that we hope will make our communities safer. but much of the big gun reforms have happened here in california. what we need is for them to happen for our nation, banning assault weapons, having