bob spitz's new book which is a full life, cradle to the grave, has a lot of new material on the post-presidency. there's an amazing story about reagan's doctors coming to the house in bel air to tell him their diagnosis, and he -- while they're talking with mrs. reagan and others, he gets up and goes over to a table and starts writing his letter. that's where he wrote the letter that was released to the public, right there after the doctor had just told him. and he later gave it to an aide and said, you know, why don't you clean this up and send it out as a press release. he said, no, it's perfect the way it is. they released it in his own happened writing. just an a-- handwriting. just an amazing story. i think in general post-presidencies are fascinating because you're looking at, with presidential biographies you're looking at the use of power. with the post-presidency, you're looking at the loss of power and adjusting to life without that power. in this case, in a much more dramatic way, having it taken from hum. so i think it's -- from him. i think it's a fascinating topic. we also now hav