Constitutional law, archeology and such. What is it about those areas that interests you? That’s a good question. Well, I kind of, as I was kind of saying before, really with Constitutional, it’s just the ability to go in and kind of peruse a document that’s as old as not only the nation, but kind of has origins even before in history, all way, you can trace it all the way back to even the Magna Carta. Just having that. The weight of centuries in a document is one that’s fascinating to me. Where was the Magna Carta signed? That’s a great question. I was it like a field? It’s a, I think it was maybe In Flanders Field, A tent. Right? It was in a giant tent.
After King John lost a battle. He was forced to sign it by the barons of, I think it was England. I don’t think he was in England. I can’t remember English history. Yes. It was a giant tent intent. Like not, not like some room. Oh, no, it wasn’t me. It, it’s. A really important document. That was signed in a a tent.
Exactly. Anyway. Alright. Sorry. So that’s constitutional law. What about arch, archeological type property and such? Oh, well, I’ve always, I mean, I only had an interest in kind of, as I kind of said, ancient documents. Pachycephalosaurus, Tyrannosaurus I mean, growing up, I mean dinosaurs, Ichthyosaurus, now, and now I’m thinking of different dinosaurs.
What’s the one from Jurassic Park with the big the fish dinosaur. Oh, spinosaurus. Spinosaurus or the No, spinosaurus, has the sail. Yeah, the sail. There’s, the Mosasaurus most recent.
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