For sure. It's a modeling thing. The drag queen comes in with a position of status, prestige, admiration. Right? It's presented as this amazing life path. And even the drag queen theorists, if you read their academic papers, which is not everyone's cup of tea, but I've made the sacrifice. They say very clearly and very queerly, they say, we are training kids to move into the queer ideology, the ideology of queer theory, the academic discipline, but also for other ways of knowing, creating a. You know, one of the phrases they use is a site of queer pleasure. And it's like they're not hiding the ideology that's driving this. If you dig far enough, and they really say. They say we need to abolish the heteronormative, traditional family because that's oppressive. Having a mother and a father in a nuclear household environment is a form of racism, transphobia, whatever, all of the different kind of social ills you could imagine. And so we have people that have no sense of responsibility. We've inherited some good and some bad. You're born into the world in a tragic state of being. Your society and your tradition and your history is some mixture of good and bad. I think, on the whole, our history, our tradition is, on net, very positive, very good, still problems to solve. That's a kind of universal human nature. But what we're training kids to believe is that everything behind them is evil. All of the structures that have provided a sense of discipline and meaning and purpose should be demolished, and they should be replaced by ideological communities. I mean, that, to me, is evident in the outcomes we're creating a generation of anxious, depressed, suicidal, confused kids that have been deprived of all these structures that could actually help them along. I've seen that across the board in my reporting, in my work as a documentary filmmaker, in my own personal life. And so we have to start first by, I mean, assessing your own situation. What do I do with my kids? And a lot of people are asking that question right now. I don't know about you, but when I grew up, if you were a upper middle class, professional class household, your parents bought a house in a nice neighborhood, enrolled you in public kindergarten, and you kind of went up. It was set it and forget it. That's over. Parents are finally starting to say, hey, wait a minute. I actually have to look into this. I want to be careful and considerate about where I'm sending my kids and what kind of life I'm raising them to live.