record is absolutely stellar and she was creating that academic record when i knew her at berkeley. so i think that this is a person who is more prepared than any other person when he ve had in fed history. and i really appreciate the fact that this may happen one day. she s very human. and this is the very thing i think has been missing. you say the divide between wall street and employment, a lot of her research is focused on economics but the human reality of economics, especially wages, right? and not having high wages and the damage that does. so i m just so excited to have somebody there who has studied this and what it does to the economy is not just looking to wall street. larry, before, you were saying that, you know, there is this sort of elephant in the room in american economic policy called us a thor ti. and what having a fed chair who does care more about high wages means for that debate, what do you think it means for that debate? well, one, let s talk about what s