President, but we're not far from there right now. No, I mean, the absurdity of the ACLU filing a complaint, and now the Department of Education, Civil rights division following up for refusing to use Zezer pronouns. I mean, it's like it is what it is. This is something. We're already here. And so the first step is to intimidate. Right? It's an intimidation mechanism. You got to defend yourself. You got to get a lawyer. You have to spend time on it. Maybe you'll get deposed or subpoenaed for your records and texts and documents. And so a formal social credit system that's tied to your digital identity would just take this to the nth power. And I spent a year living in western China when I was a documentary filmmaker. And this is where the Uyghurs are. The Uighurs are the muslim minority population of China's west, and they're ruled by the Han Chinese, who comprise the majority of the country. And so I observing kind of what they're doing, what they were doing over time. And it gets to be a centralized control over your identity. They wouldn't allow uighur men to wear mustaches, like trivial things that are the beginning. But then it's, like, very serious kind of regulation of thought and opinion. And so it's propaganda that is backed up by force. That's really all that we're talking about. And we have, in a much milder form, kind of like a light beer form, propaganda that is backed up by the force of the state. And we have to push at every opportunity. And, look, I'm a conservative. I work with conservative politicians and intellectuals because we're cobbling together the only viable counter movement. You can't solve this by culture alone. You have to get in the arena of politics. You have to change the law, and you have to replace institutions that are broken with new institutions. It's an uphill fight. There's not a huge reservoir of talent and resources at our disposal. But what I've been trying to do, whether it's with Harvard, or critical race theory or DEi. All of these stories that I've broken and campaigns that I've run is at least turn people on to the idea that something is deeply wrong, put a name and a face to it, and then offer some pathway for them to resolve these problems. And, you know, if we don't, we lose the great promise we were promised. Liberty and equality. Those are the two fundamentals you don't see. People don't even have an understanding of what that means anymore. And so we have to recover intellectually what has been erased from our discourse. And then we have to fight in the arena of actual political power. We have to take action. We have to change laws. We have to reform bureaucracies. We have to lead institutions. And so every day that I wake up, it's like, that's what I'm doing. What wins are we putting up on the board? Because unless we're having substantial wins in all these little areas, that social credit system that you're talking about, it's just a matter of time.