So the interesting thing is it actually makes sense. After eight years, you've gained the wisdom you would actually be a pretty good leader to keep going. But there is some problem where the power gets started getting to your head. And so, like, from Putin's perspective, I think he genuinely wants the best for Russia. I don't think he's lost his mind in terms of, like, it's all about greed and so on. Same as Stalin. I think Stalin, until the end of his days, wanted the best for the Soviet Union. So it's not like you become Hitler, I think, lost his mind during the war, like, where it was like he wasn't seeing clearly at all. What Putin believes is that he is actually the best person to bring out the best for his country. Now, the problem is maybe refreshing. The leader is, in fact, in the long term, the best thing versus every leader believes they know what's best for the country. What point is to keep refreshing it? Well, and that's the case for democracy. That's the case for the system we have that creates a natural, maybe emergent balance of power.