i was at yale when james tobin was there. he was janet yellen's phd advisor. i thought we had put all this on the scrapheap of history, but it's back. if it's not working any better this time, i would argue probably worse, i would think we were confronted with that choice -- maybe we will get into my view of what you want to call it, bidenomics, bidenflation, bidenitis, like a cute disease, when i'm in a particularly bad mood i call it bidenism. i think on the others, we see from trump 1.0, it is not a strict adherence to reagan's principles, but it's a pretty good 21st century adaptation, and it really worked for everybody. i will bring it back to number three, but igniting the private sector and the kind of balance across all income distributions and per capita labor and growth that we had, i thought was phenomenal. that's number one. number two, i think, as an economic historian and someone who has been in markets for 40 years, i actually think i'm starting to look like it now, but i think we are also at a unique moment geopolitically, and i could see in th