In your 12 rules for life, you speak very fondly of the influence of Alexander Sultrynitsyn during your formative years as a student. And you also do several examples from the novels of further the Stajevsky to the Straits of the Poinspar Psychology. So it's just wondering, is there any other way that Russian culture history has left to mark on your ideas? Well, they aren't the only Russian thinkers who influenced me. I read a lot of Tolstoy, including the Kingdom of God is within you. Bokakov, who's master in Mark Nareda, is I don't even know what to say about that book. I've read it three times, and I think I could read it another ten times. It's an amazing tour de force. I certainly don't understand it. It's like a complex dream. I've collected Russian Soviet art, era art for a long time. I got very interested in constructivist art and supremeist art. And that there was a flowering of artistic productivity in the early stages of the Soviet revolution, which was pretty much clamped down on immediately by Stalin in the 1930s.