And, while we're measuring presidential candidates, here's an appraisal of Michael Bloomberg. He is no longer a Democrat. And he certainly was never a real Republican. He's done very well for New York. So, OK, what are his political idiosyncrasies? First of all, he'd run as an independent. But he does not suffer from megalomania. Which means this is no Ross Perot. He has some five million bucks, some say 20. Is there a real difference? Either one, he could finance his entire campaign without worrying about what he would leave his kids. He's Jewish and comfortable in this skin. He thinks coherently about issues that require coherent thinking. He's an executive who has run an enormous private fortune and a big public trust, that is, the big apple. And clearly run them well. There's a longish and smart article in the current issue of New York magazine: "His American Dream" by John Heilemann. The "his" is Bloomberg. The article begins with Michael Steinhardt, a partner in the ownership team of TNR and a very serious, a very very serious American Jewish philanthropist. He was a founder of the Democratic Leadership Council and among its most significant funders. He is a good and long-time friend of mine. He is also a long-time friend of the mayor. He's very high on the mayor. That's the beginning. So what is the end? Also a sober reflection from Michael Steinhardt about Michael Bloomberg. I won't give it away. It's still part of the mystery. And, if Bloomberg runs, there'll be no mystery left.