talking about who's there, i mean, specifically on sunday night and monday night there was firefighters in my community who made sure that was the night that they stayed because that was the night that there was rumor they were going to shut out the capitol and shut out free speech. so they made sure to stay there overnight. now, you can pick and choose people in the crowd you that may not like, and that's fine. but you can't shut out. there's tens of thousands of people out there, people of all stripes that represent our state. and you can't pick and choose who you represent. we represent all of wisconsin. >> i also want to point out this free speech thing. there was plenty of free speech. we had the longest committee hearing in the 17 years i've been in the state legislature in which hundreds of people got a chance to testify. however, free speech doesn't mean you can show up at 2:00 in the morning and make a mess or you can sit there all day and not talk to your legislator but just pound a drum or chant slogans. >> no. >> just like any other public building, be it a courthouse or an art museum, you have to behave appropriately for that building. and these people were not appropriately talking to their legislators.