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Go to Economist.com and get your first month free. The Hey, this is Trey, and today is Thursday, which means it which means it is the day that I get to take a crack at answering your wonderful question so number one thank you for sending them number two keep sending

them and number three the next voice you hear will be the angelic cadence of one Mary Langston.

Hey, sir, thank you so much for having me.

I hope everyone's having a great week so far.

Our first question is from David and Virginia and he asked of all the members of the house you served with who was the most interesting and what would you title a biography on their life?

Who would be the most interesting

colleague that I...

well I would, you know me, Mary Langston, I'm probably not going to be able to narrow it down to one.

I for sure would say Tolsey Gabbert and it would be a title that kind of combined her just her essence which is a very peaceful kind person,

with the reality that she's actually a combat soldier.

So it would probably be the kind warrior, a story of Tolsey Gabbert.

She is one of the most interesting people that I've ever met.

And then I would obviously include Tim Scott and the title for his biography

would be really easy because I had begged him to write this book and it is simply from cotton to Congress which is the story of his family and what is possible when you have grandparents and parents that demand education from you and demand excellence from you.

...