I do, yeah. I do. I do. When I see these protests and riots and chaos and so much, so much anger in the world today, and then particularly today, I think because of the pandemic and the fact that so many folks are out of work and through no fault of their own and can't make ends meet, and just people feel so helpless and angry. A particularly divisive time. It's a particularly turmoil filled time. And it just doesn't seem like the world of a year ago even, just feels very chaotic and dangerous. And this. And it's a small thing, like, in terms of the, like the possibilities of things that could happen to the world, like a pandemic like the one we've experienced, it really just doubles the amount of deaths on a bad flu year. So it, relatively speaking, is a small thing comparison to super volcano eruptions, asteroid impact, a real horrific pandemic, one that really wipes out millions and millions of people, it's stunning how fragile civility is. It's stunning how fragile our society really is, that something like this can come along, some unprecedented thing. Unprecedented thing can come along. And all of a sudden, everybody's out of work for six months, and then everybody's at each other's throats, and then politically, everyone's at each other's throats. And then with the advent of social media and the images that you can see with videos of police abuse and just racial tensions are an all time high. To a point where, if you asked me just five or six years ago, have racial problems in this country largely been alleviated? I'd probably say, yeah, it's way better than it's ever been before. But now you could argue that it's not. Now you could argue, no, it's way worse. Worse in just a small amount of time. It's way worse than it's ever been during my lifetime, while I'm aware of it. You know, obviously, when I was a young boy in the sixties, they were still going through the civil rights movement, but now it just seems very fever pitched. And I think a lot of that is because of the pandemic and is because of all the heightened, just tension. When I likened it to is road rage because, you know, people have road rage not just because they're in their car and no one can get to them, but also because you're at a heightened state, because you're driving fast and, you know, you're driving fast. You know, you have to make split second movements. And so anybody doing something, you're like, what? The people go crazy because they're, they're already at an eight because they're in the car and they're moving very quickly. That's what it feels like with today, with the pandemic. It feels like everybody is already at an eight. So anything that comes along, it's like, light it all on fire, you know, burn it down. Like, that's part of what I think is part of the reason for a lot of the looting and the riots and all the chaos. It's not just the people out of work, but it's also that everyone feels so tense already and everyone feels so helpless. And it's like, you know, doing something like that makes people, it just, it gives people a whole new motivation for chaos, a whole new motivation for doing destructive things that I've never experienced in my life.