He's a terrific athlete. He's just not a very good quarterback. So, I mean, he had one fantastic season. He led the 49 ers to the Super bowl, and then, like, a lot of kind of one hit wonders in sports, people kind of figured him out season two, and his QB rating started to decline. But, I mean, look, bottom line is that the. Making him the spokesperson of a movement where he really. I don't like the idea that you are going to attribute to all of America a sin that is, number one, anecdotal in nature, and number two cannot be attributed to America's highest ideals. You're doing it wrong. If you want to fight police brutality, say America is not living up to her promises. Say that the promise of America, like there is a way to convince. Every successful social movement in american history has done this. The gay rights movement did this. The gay rights movement said, listen, everybody in America has been guaranteed a certain level of freedom, and we're not being guaranteed that level of freedom, right? The freedom to pursue happiness is not being guaranteed to us. We're just asking that we be left alone. Leave us alone. And it took time, but most Americans came around to that perspective. The same thing holds true on race. The same thing holds true on police brutality. If you make an invocation and you say to Americans, as Americans, I know that over time, my fellow Americans are going to come to realize that they need to live in accordance with the fundamental principles that founded the country. That's unifying. To say that the american flag is inherently non unifying is really bad. Like, to the point where you now have college campuses where if you fly an american flag, there have been cases where people are asked to take it down because it's too divisive.