mr. turley, let's try to dig deep on this case.out this filing you made today. you say, we are not demanding the recognition of polygamist marriage. we are only challenging the right of the state to prosecute people for their private relations and demanding equal treatment with other citizens in living their lives according to their own beliefs. so you're not seeking legal recognition of polygamy, but aren't you seeking a court to bless the right to polygamy here? >> no, this is not an effort to have the court endorse polygamy. rather it's to have the court reaffirm privacy. in 2003, the supreme court ruled that states cannot use the criminal code for a form of social engineering. they can't make people live their lives according to the moral code of the legislature. that case involved decriminalizing homosexual relations. the question here is whether that right to privacy extends to all citizens equally. the browns have never asked for multiple marriage licenses. they've never asked for the recognition of these spiritual marriages