fillburn. my high school history teacher was fantastic used to say, mr. lee, just get over it. the federal government's big. we all benefit from it to one degree or another. that ship has sailed. leave it alone. i don't want to. i don't think i can. [applause] you see, because the things that were true in 1787 remain true in 2010. in fact, i dare say what happens now, what we're experiencing today is the best evidence that those guys were right. we wouldn't be in a position where we would a b facing a $15 trillion debt with $150100 in unfunded entitlement. if they stuck to the program, if they focused on those things that they were supposed to be doing. i mean, look, there's only so much you can spend granting letters of mark and reprisal. right? the solution, i believe, lies not in attempts within the federal judiciary to roll back wicker v. fill burp. don't get me wrong, i would love it if that happened and i applaud those states who have attacked the health care plan in the courts on the basis that even underer wicker v. filburn, this crosses the line. when it comes to congr