You're right. That was amazing. Thank you. You're amazing. Thank you. You're amazing. Thank you. It was great. Thank you, Sarah. Thank you. You're welcome. Thank you. Thank you. And now, I'm going to cry. I'm going to ask you a question. Yes. Question. Okay. So, earlier this year we both had just the immense privilege of going to Montgomery Alabama. Yes. When we got to go to the National Memorial for Peace and Justice. And if you haven't been, you should all go immediately. And we had a chance to talk with Bryan Stevenson. And he said something that has stayed with me ever since. to tell the truth about our history. And I just wonder, do you, like, there is so much ugliness in our culture at the moment, but do you see maybe that there is a pinprick of light in that ugliness that maybe we are actually beginning to talk about that history and face up to it? We are, I won't say maybe, I'll say definitely. Listen, we've all been lied to. We've been hoodwinked, we've been bamboozled, not just people of color, not just women with respect to men, all of us are living inside of a lie. Men are an ally of expectations about what it's supposed to mean to be a man. White people are an ally of expectations about what white is supposed to come with without work. When we free ourselves of that lie, we open up the possibility for a real world, a real future, real truth, real equality. So I see more than maybe I see necessity to contend with that history without it. Our future is a lie and we shouldn't do that. We have another choice. You are my favorite. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, everyone. Thank you.