If you look at my YouTube. My YouTube is there's some political discussion, but it's a lot of, like, martial arts matches and professional pool and, like, mindless stuff like muscle cars and things along those lines. But it's like your social media algorithm, whether it's. I don't use Facebook very much, but whatever. Whatever you're looking at most is what they're gonna recommend to you most, right? So it's more of a reflection of the problem with human psychology is that we do tend to concentrate on negative things, which I think is overall very unhealthy for us because we're hardwired to deal with real problems because we grew. We evolved trying to get away from predators and enemy tribes are coming over the hill and trying to steal our resources. And now everything's pretty fucking easy in that regard. So now we're looking for problems in our culture. We're looking for problems in the way people communicate. And we're looking, in many, many cases, we're looking to enact power over other people, to avoid looking inward at our own problems and difficulties. If you look at online, the people that are the most disciplined, that accomplish the most things and have the most impact, spend the least amount of time complaining about other people, the people that spend the most amount of time complaining about other people, and the most time calling out people and insulting people, shaming people, they always get it back at them. Someone always comes at them because they're filled with flaws. And the type of person that does that all the time is the type of person that's kind of shitty, you know? And then other people are going to say, well, you've fucked over your employer or you fucked over your mom, or you did this to that person. And look, here's the thing we found. You wrote four years ago on Twitter, you piece of shit, you're an ableist or you're this or that, and it's like you're involved in this constant cycle of negativity and like. Like, it's not healthy for anybody. And the more time you can concentrate on yourself and people you care about and friendships and love and community and your actual interests, real interests. Like, you should have real interests. You should have hobbies. You have things you're curious about. You should have, like, subjects you're fascinated with that you really like. If there's a good documentary on UFO's on YouTube or on iTunes or something, I get fucking pumped. I'm excited. Like, I'm not thinking about complaining about people. I'm not thinking about calling people out. I'm like, ooh, what's this? We got some new footage. What do they got? Is this real? I'm excited. I like positive things, and I think if I can express anything that will help people. The more you take care of your own bullshit, the less you're going to worry about other people's bullshit, and the more you can enjoy things that you're actually interested in, as opposed to spending time cultivating negativity, which is so intoxicating. It's so easy for people to get caught up in this artificial drama, you know?