Well, but that's the problem, is that I think that a lot of the solutions that have been proposed have already been tried. Meaning that, okay, so, for example, LBJ thought that the way to alleviate a lot of these inequalities was the war on poverty. And he openly talked about this. He talked about, he gave a speech very famously, in which he said, we're trying to guarantee equality of outcome, not just equality of opportunity, equality of outcome. And you can't hold the race where somebody is starting 20 yards behind and then fire the gun and say, okay, it's an equal race, right? Get the person who's 20 yards behind to actually get up to the starting line so that they're equal. And so the idea was, we're going to fight this war on poverty and alleviate poverty, largely through transfer payments and through the government taking a forcible step in favor of alleviating people's lives. We've now spent $22 trillion in the war on poverty, and we have about the same number of black Americans living under the poverty line as we're living under the poverty line. By the late seventies, the real issues that are creating intergenerational poverty, everyone knows this remains true. The number one predictor of intergenerational poverty in the United States remains single motherhood. The single motherhood rate in the black community was 20% in 1960. It is upward of 70% today. That's not unique to the black community, by the way. It's true in the white community as well. 5% of white kids were born out of wedlock in 1960. Today, it's upward of 40%. That is not. Something has happened, and it is not a matter of increased racism. That's not happening because of increased racism. That is happening because there has been a cultural change that does not place tremendous emphasis for black or white or for anybody on personal responsibility and personal agency. There needs to be a mindset change. We do this, by the way, in all other areas of american life, except for the most important decisions. In the area of sports, nobody does this routine. There's a point Shelby Steele makes in the area of sports. If a kid does not have a good jump shot, nobody says to him, you know what? You don't have a good jump shot because your father didn't have a good jump shot. His grandfather didn't have a good jump shot, and the game is biased against you. We say, okay, if you want to be on the team, you're going to have to learn to shoot a jump shot. Right. That sounds harsh. That sounds bad.