simple fact that the supervisors have gotten tired of being shaken down by the donor base, mostly the iec's or what we call noncandidate committees, noncandidate controlled committees, and i think this is indicative that we are in a historic moment of change. i was speaking with our former counsel who is now counsel to the board, mr. givner, and he and i both talked about what we see as a turning point, and we've seen it here at ethics, so i think much of it has to do with you. and there's a certain spirit now at the board to try to turn some of this campaign finance stuff around with some innovations that frankly a majority of the board, if not most of the board, would be prepared to fight in court to sustain. i don't think they're going to be deterred by any argument that this matter -- the peskin measure is unconstitutional. i think they think that there's aspects of it that they could successfully argue before a court for the city and county, so i, too, have concluded that you do have time to lay this over today, immediately meet with the board, and try to come to some consensus on how