“A quarter of members of Congress are business owners. If you want to add the lawyers who own law firms or own their own practice, … gets closer to 40, 50%, which is kind of a nuts number if you think the base rate in the population is like less than 5% who are business owners. On the Ways and Means Committee, which is the chief tax writing committee in the House of Representatives, there were 40 members. There were three car dealers.”

…for all the members. So it's not just a few people that can write the rules. It's this much broader class of people. And they write the rules through lobbying. They also write the rules through becoming elected officials. So a quarter of members of Congress are business owners. If you want to add the lawyers who own law firms or own their own practice, so sort of equity owners in a law law firm, gets closer to 40, 50%, which is kind of a nuts number if you think the base rate in the population is like less than 5% who are business owners. On the Ways and Means Committee, which is the chief tax writing committee in the House of Representatives, there were 40 members. There were three car dealers. That's like crazy, you know, disproportionate representation. If you go below federal level to state and local level, often these elected officials, this is part-time work. It might not be compensated at all in a lot of states or localities or compensated very poorly. So who can afford to do that? Who has the flexibility and their job to do that? And who might have a vested interest in doing it…