Andrew Heaton

It means somebody went, I can make more money having this.

I don't think that's right.

Right.

Okay, that sounds more right to me, yeah.

You know, if you could find any evidence that they were doing anything untowards, I would be happy.

Sure, but like just focusing on the agriculture.

Phil, to your point, if they are bringing blights that are affecting farm and crops and things, then sure, stop them.

But just the idea that like foreigners can own farmland doesn't bother me.

But if there's some additional thing going on.

I would be happy to have a constitutional amendment that restricts citizenship to people that are descended from a citizen.

I mean, if we're talking about 0.2% of farmland, like, that is a small enough thing that you could maybe compel me to go, okay.

The location matters.

Okay.

So, like, if you can make a compelling argument that it's going to impel national security there, you might be— Why let any of it happen at all?

You know, like, I'm just—so I do care about comparative advantage because I think that that's kind of foundational.

How many refugees do you have in your house?

Just to finish.

Comparative advantage, we're getting kind of to the root of economics, right?

That's why I'm big on that.

We don't live in a zero-sum world.