Look, I've been through it to a certain extent. You've been through it. That's the price. That's the price of admission. And so I think rather than lamenting the fact that it's this way, we need people. And I certainly adopt this attitude. And I think Governor DeSantis in Florida has really achieved this and demonstrated this. Remember, Covid? They were calling him all sorts of names. I mean, they fired up the press machine against him in a really brutal way. And as conservatives, I've estimated that we take somewhere between 100 to one and 1000 to one negative to positive stories in the press. That's just the ratio that we have to live with. Hundred to one negative to positive. But what he taught me, and I think it's a valuable lesson for more people to understand, is he's saying, look, the people are smarter than the press. And so when we're fighting, when we're raising the issues, when we're getting attacked, when we're driving forward something that's the right thing to do, you'll be rewarded by the people later. And so he won a very narrow election his first time. He went through all of this controversy with Disney, with COVID with gender, with history curriculum, whatever it is, the people of Florida delivered him a huge 20 point victory, unprecedented. And to me, that's a sign that when you take ownership, when you take courage, when you take the hits, and when you do the right thing, people are smart enough to sift through the lies, the propaganda, the suppression, the censorship and reward you. And I've certainly seen that in my own experience, dealing with hostile media, dealing with threats, dealing with people screaming at my kids, I mean, real intimidating things. And you have to say, you have to make prudent decisions, you have to protect the people around you, you have to make sure that you can not get wiped off the board. But then once you get past that, what I found when you get past that initial barrage, when you get through the gauntlet, you feel freedom. You feel this incredible sense of you've survived, you've gotten to the other side, and now people can't hurt you because they've tried, they've failed. And now you have the freedom to speak your mind, the freedom to do what you want, the freedom to chart your own path. But until you get through that barrage, I don't think that you're free at all. And so people that have wealth, people that have power, people that have prestige, are sometimes desperately holding onto that. They want to protect it as much as they can. But I think what happens is they go through life and they get to a point where they'll finally speak out. If this happens, if that happens, if the cost is lower, you end up kind of wasting away your life and your opportunities. And so my goal, and for the past year especially, is to radicalize America's elites, to show them the problems that our country is facing and then to summon them to courageous action to fix it. Because as we get people who have something to lose when they start talking. People listen. And so I live on a small farm in rural Washington state. There's only so much I can do personally. But certainly with the book that I wrote, with the articles that I'm doing with the media engagement that I'm trying to drive, what I found is that the attitude among America's elites, finance, tech, entertainment, have changed dramatically in the last few years.