suffered more deaths than the entire state of Texas. Nassau or Suffolk County on Long Island, they've suffered more deaths than the entire state of California. So obviously the combination of factors, but especially population density in New York City makes it just a completely different situation from the rest of America. And so it means that New York has to be sort of thought of and treated differently than say the middle of the country. Or I mean, I'm in LA, I read in your column that the death rate is 16 times in New York what it is in LA per 100,000 people. Which I guess is because of density, right? And we don't ride subways and we're not in elevators as much. Well, I mean, the moment you stop to think about it, it's obvious, right? I don't, when I used to go to work, I didn't go to work in a car. I jammed into a subway with 100 other people or however many people per car. I jammed into elevators to get to my office. So all of that is just completely different from LA. LA is the (15/43)