do you do with that money if the states don't take it because it's been allocated for one thing but it's not going to be put to that use. so i think it's one of those things, it's one of those details they'll argue about that they'll probably split the difference on. in the end, this bill is probably not going to be paid for really. and they'll have enough votes to get it through anyway. so there will be some tipping of the cap in the direction of fiscal responsibility, but we're so deep in the hole. government spending relative to gdp this year is probably going to be about what it was in 1943. the deficit is probably going to be humongous, maybe 20% of gdp. by the time they're done. so anyway, so the trillion dollar stimulus bill is relatively small compared to everything else that's happened. and the challenge ahead is to sort of restore ourselves to a sustainable path. and that's going to require a lot of bipartisan cooperative thinking. >> do you think it should be more, though? do you think it should be more to be truly effective and also knowing that polls show that, actually, americans are open to