When I was in my twenties, I traveled through a lot of the former Soviet Union socialist republics. So Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Central Asia, and Mongolia and other countries that have been ruled by the Soviets. And what happened, and I think there is, of course, with caveats in a much lighter way here is you have an ideology that seeks conquest. It generates failure, and then it seeks more conquest. And so when you travel through those countries, it is the most depressing, gray, dismal, haunted kind of places you can be. It's these soviet bloc housing. It has enormous rates of alcoholism. You see people strewn on the road, freezing to death in the winters. There's no economic productivity, there's no culture. The Soviets had evaporated their religions and all of their old customs. And so you have human beings that have been totally extracted from any of their cultural traditions. They've been totally annihilated as far as their economic possibilities. But you still have three, four, 5 million people. And it's what happens when your society is devoured by ideology. And so the ideology that we're seeing in american institutions is, of course, different. We're blessed with this country to have a much more robust system and history, but it's functionally the same. And to your point, in the late eighties or late sixties and early seventies, you had true marxist leninist radicals, the Black Panther Party, the Communist Party, USA, the weather underground. And if you look at their literature, their propaganda materials from that time, and you compare it to what's happening in, let's say, Buffalo Public schools, their BLM curriculum, I actually did this. I looked at the Black Panther party pamphlets they were selling to foment revolution and the Buffalo Public Schools curriculum. You know, it's like, pretty close. The ideas are the same, of course. They're softened. They use the nice language about Dei or what have you, but, you know, we should take ideas seriously, and bad ideas have bad consequences for societies.