Thank you so much.

All right.

I got to ask you for so my agent in radio is here,

and he's way more than my agent at this point,

and he is a resident of Florida,

and he hasn't shut up about your CNBC interview the other day.

And just your economic message for the country, when you and I have talked to radio, I do have to tell you,

I've laughed afterwards each time when I ask you about the economy in Florida.

One of the things you've mentioned is cutting tolls, lower rates, my relatives who live there love it, but I'm like,

the president can't cut tolls in Iowa. Suddenly, we've got this economic vision from you about the

country that I think is just connecting because it's free market, but it's also recognizing

that we have a lot of big

businesses in the country now that the government spends more time surrounding them with

lobbyists and regulators to protect them from the little guy ever daring to challenge them.

So it's been refreshing to hear this economic vision that doesn't abandon conservative

principles of the free market, but recognize we really don't have one right now. Yeah, well, first of all, it's great to be here. Thank you all for coming, and it's great to be back in Georgia. I will say, as somebody who was born and raised in Florida, the Florida-Georgia game was a little easier lift for us back in the day than it is now. And you Georgians know what I mean. So congratulations

on all the success. I kind of this kind and I talk about all the stuff in Florida and I'll talk

about the economy nationally and in Florida. And I can point to so many things that we've done

better on. Almost everything policy wise I can point out or many things. College football's not

necessarily been one of them. So we're trying to turn the corner.

And I realize this, my first year as governor, I asked my staff to give me letters of

congratulations for all Florida's high school blue chip football recruits.

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