Pandemic is a huge one of the bigger ones because it also accelerated and exacerbated our anxiety, which people have a certain level of anxiety already, especially sedentary people. They have a very high level of anxiety already because I don't think they're giving their body what it needs. I don't think they're, you know, your body has certain requirements in terms of movement. And when you deny your body those requirements, I think there's, like, a general level of anxiety that exists in almost everyone, and then you have people, obviously, that have mental health issues, and that also exacerbates the anxiety. The lockdown exacerbated the anxiety. Losing loved ones to the pandemic exacerbated anxiety. And then there was the division, the different schools of thought. The people that were never going to get vaccinated no matter what, I ain't trusting it. People that thought there was microchips in there, people that thought that Fauci's the demon. And there was a lot. And there's also, like, political leanings. The right wing people tended to not want to be vaccinated, whereas the left wing people, for whatever reason, all of a sudden, are trusting pharmaceutical companies, like, explicitly. It was weird. It was a weird time. And I think over time, as it's gonna. As it gets analyzed and we break it down, it's gonna be one of the weirder moments for shaping human culture and unfortunately, for throwing gasoline on this already burning fire of, you know, of conflict between the various factions of thought in this country. Just, it's already a weird time. You know, post Trump, like, the Trump era is also going to be one of the weirder times when, when people look back historically about the division in this country, he's such a polarizing figure that so many people felt like they could abandon their own ethics and morals and principles just to attack him and anybody who supports him, because he is an existential threat to democracy itself.