So first of all, Charlie, thanks so much for coming on and talking to us today. First of all, what is the thing that motivates a young, a guy in his early 20s to start a movement? I started it actually when I was 18. And, um, I mean, look, I'm a patriot at my core. And I felt like we were losing our country when I still do. And we live in the greatest country ever to exist in the history of the world. No country or culture is even close. And it takes people to rise up and do something to save that republic. And if enough people do that, then our country has a fighting chance. And that has what really has compelled me since day one. And how did it go from just idea to movement? The acronym CBWA can see, believe, work achieve. So you have an idea, you believe in it, you work towards it, and then you achieve it. And the hardest part is not the idea. A lot of people have ideas. The belief is the hardest part, the work is the part you have to really commit yourself to and then the achievement is fine. So the belief, if you actually believe in yourself, it's a very, very difficult thing to do. Most people, they'll say it, but they actually don't do it because take risk. And when you believe in yourself, then you have to extend yourself you might fail. And so, we did that time and time again, and we've seen amazing success. And you can see thousands and thousands of students from all 50 states and six countries represented, and it's only going to go up from here. That's amazing. Well, you mentioned faith and you got to believe in yourself. How does your faith sort of shape what you do? Everything. I'm a evangelical Christian. The Bible is the greatest book ever written. And you and I were joking off camera about my conversation with Arabei, who doesn't believe in the Torah, so that's amazing to me. But I don't know if he doesn't believe it. He thought it was propaganda or some crazy thing. But it's everything. If we had more people of faith in this country, our country would be a better place. And I mean, I have so much respect for the people in the Jewish tradition. I really do. The reverence, the commitment to law, the understanding of the strict teachings of the Torah, it's amazing. And the world's a better place because of the Jewish people. You work a lot with young people. Where do you see the trajectory of faith going among college students, college campuses? It's not good. The quickest growing religion in America is atheism. And atheism is a religion, make no mistake. It's a false religion, but a religion has core beliefs. They have that. They have that. And religion tries to grow its ranks. I mean, those are things all that atheists do. And there are more atheists and Christians now on college campuses. It's very scary. And we need more people in the Judeo-Christian tradition to revere faith. And if you have no faith, then what do you have? And it just starts, first of all, with faith that there's a higher being, that there's an omnipotent, omniscient, omnipresent God, something that Jews and the Christians equally share. And look, there would be no Christianity about the Jews. And that's what, obviously, the devout evangelical Christians understand that. That's why the fiercest defenders of Israel are evangelical Christians, right? And there's no greater ally than Israel than you'll find in me or in the Christian community. You have people like Ben Shapiro who influence a lot of young people through political commentarians, Stephen Crowder, a lot of young people through comedy, and Jordan Peterson, a lot of young people through psychology. What would it take for a religious leader to be able to instill religious values in young people to the same extent? Ben is terrific. Stephen's great. Jordan is a hero. They're all amazing. And look, just commitment to core values. The one thing that Ben Shapiro and Stephen Crowder and Jordan Peterson all have in common is they don't back away from their core values of their beliefs. And I think that's so important. They don't compromise just because people get upset. And I think a lot of people can learn from that. Thank you so much, Charlie. Keep up the great work.