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Thanks, Scott. I mean, what an amazing time to not only have the book, but for us to have you. What do you think this moment, the $100,000 moment, signifies?

Well, I think it's obviously a big moment, but I think it's really just the beginning. You've had me on before, and I've had my ups and downs with Bitcoin. We started buying it in October of 2020 at $17,000. It went to $69,000, and then unfortunately it went back down to $15,000. So I've been a hero and a goat in Bitcoin over the years.

Yeah, we held on. Our clients have benefited. They're 5 to 1 on our Bitcoin investment depending on entry point. But I really do see this as an asset class, and I think that was the point of the book. I was very happy to get Michael Saylor to write the foreword, although he did yell at me and made me change the last chapter of the book because I was recommending a 2% allocation. Michael said to me, "Do you have 50 other ideas as good as this?" I said I don't. He said, "Well, okay, then you have to rewrite the last chapter," just implying that people could start at one or two percent but could think more broadly. I think that's where we are right now. If it's an asset class, it will trade to $18 trillion where gold is. It's probably at $2 trillion right now at that $100,000 number. So I think it's still the beginning.

Yeah, and I think this was a fundamental failure by the Democrats actually. They had the same opportunity that the Republicans did. They took for granted the crypto investors, they took for granted the lobbying around crypto. I think Fairshake, I think Josh you probably looked at this, I know you've written about it, Fairshake won 48 out of 48 elections. They put their money up. They knocked Sherrod Brown out of his seat. He was the head of the Senate Banking Committee. So I think President Trump, who I saw speak at the Bitcoin conference last July, is putting a pro-Bitcoin team in place. It's a combination of Bo Hines and Paul Atkins and others. I think it's good for America. Jerome Powell said yesterday at Andrew's DealBook that this was a competitor to gold, it's not necessarily a competitor to the US dollar. I think if we think about it that way, the American government can get very comfortable with Bitcoin as being part of a portfolio asset allocation strategy. The dollar will remain supreme. We do need stablecoin legislation in the next congressional term. I think that will help the whole industry. Just remind people, there are stablecoins like Tether and Circle that own huge swaths of US Treasuries. I think Tether right now...