That's the good thing about our production cycle is this should be out by tomorrow, which

means, as November said earlier before we spend recording, things will only have changed like

by 90 to 98%. Not the usual 160% that we've expected day to day in the last several weeks,

which is good for us.

I think we've really come full circle at this point on the global trade regime.

I'm really enjoying the decades of weeks where decades happen. I think it would be really cool.

If the current administration, if enough guys just call Trump and are just like,

hey, I'm Tim Apple and I need you to exempt my great company from the tariffs. You don't want to

exempt. You don't want to hurt a great American company. He's like, well, no. And if enough people call

him, then he can just completely from first principles and backwards reinvent the Seattle round of World Trade Organization negotiations.

What do we think about that?

Well, the thing is that lasts until the next person talks to him because as we know, Donald Trump.

Yeah, for Donald Trump, like, always, like, inhabits the worldview of the most recent person to talk to him.

And so, like, he talks to Scott Besson or Peter Navarro, and he's back and the tariffs are back.

So I think that's one reason why it's been so back and forth.

Yeah.

It rocks.

I really can't wait for the companies to start realizing that they can compete with each other by being, like, no, listen, this industry is what you really need to tariff.

And so it'll just be like a constantly rotating group of CEOs, tariffing and unterriffing their

competition.

Well, I mean, the thing is, this is the most, one of the more easily buyable administrations,

like more directly.

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