If you like superheroes, Star Wars characters, and Monty Python, then you find them all interning at the White House according to one government budget report.

Former Labor Department and Council of Economic Advisers official Martha Gimbel posted a report to Twitter on Tuesday that showed a part of the president’s 2018 economic report that listed a number of interns that help put the 711-page report together. Among the names were the alter egos for Spider-Man (Peter Parker), Batman (Bruce Wayne) J. T. Hutt (Jabba the Hutt) and Monty Python legend John Cleese, among others.

The Economic Report of the President has revealed that the quality of interns at CEA is much better than it was when I was there….we never got cool ones like Steve Rogers, Bruce Wayne, Peter Parker, Aunt May, and John Cleese pic.twitter.com/qELM2729os

— Martha Gimbel (@marthagimbel) March 19, 2019

CNBC White House reporter Christina Wilkie went through and listed all the big names that were interning under Trump in 2018.

J.T. Hutt = Jabba the Hutt
Aunt May = Spiderman's aunt
Peter Parker = Spiderman
Steve Rogers = Captain America
John Snow = Jon Snow?
Bruce Wayne = Batman
Kathryn Janeway = Captain of Star Trek ship
John Cleese = comedian from Monty Python

h/t @CNBC politics team https://t.co/c9m4mGrB9s

— Christina Wilkie (@christinawilkie) March 19, 2019

Upon discovery, the Council for Economic Advisers acknowledged the gag.

“Thank you for noticing, our interns are indeed super heroes!” the tweet said. “We’ve thought so all along, but we knew it’d take a little more to get them the attention they deserve. They have made significant contributions to the Economic Report of the President and do so every day at CEA.”

Thank you for noticing, our interns are indeed super heroes! We’ve thought so all along, but we knew it'd take a little more to get them the attention they deserve. They have made significant contributions to the Economic Report of the President and do so every day at CEA.

— CEA (@WhiteHouseCEA) March 19, 2019

The New York Times, in their due diligence, pointed out that Jabba the Hutt is not a superhero, and is in fact an intergalactic gangster. Also, the NYT pointed out that “John Snow” was likely a reference to Game of Thrones character Jon Snow. The New York Times reached out to the CEA for clarification on it.

“Have a sense of humor!” the CEA spokeswoman replied.