host: let's hear from jennifer in midlothian, virginia, a democrat. caller: thank you for taking the time to listen to our calls. my question, piggybacking on what you are talking about with d.e.i., i am trying to understand, right, we know there is no statute for taxation without representation necessarily, but what a legal resort as recourse to those of us that fall within these marginalized groups, african-american, disabled, lgbtq, all of these things labeled as marginalized communities, to push back on everything being dismantled in the name of d.e.i.? if we are federal taxpayers, if we are paying our money but every book that represents as is banned from schools, every program that potentially might create access for these individuals, special education, all these things, we are paying our money. this is an economic issue. as citizens, as residents of whatever state you are in, commonwealth of virginia, commonwealth of massachusetts. how can we push back and say, wait, my taxpayers are going to everybody but my community? how is it legal that we