Like, when you think about your career and activism these last four or five years, what's the pinnacle so far? Honestly, my walk to DC, the day that just ended on the 28. All these activists were going to bus out there and I was like, man, what if I walked out there? To honor Dr. King, like the 57, and the verses of it, I have a drain speech, so it was my ability to honor him and George Floyd at the same time. We walked from walk, he was constantly watching DC, 750 miles, it took us 24 days to get there. I'll not do a night march, right? This is the revolution! This is the revolution! It's time when Milwaukee was like after the George Floyd killing. Milwaukee was the most segregated city in the United States of America, a couple years running. I'm a lot of things that we did during the marches brought everyone together. We have white people, black people, LGBTQ, young, old, the bugs came out in march with us. I saw a side of Milwaukee, I never saw it. After the Floyd thing, the marches went on for a long time. But does this thing feel different to you than Jacob Blake? I don't think the emotion has changed, but now you have the masses, now you have voters that are upset. So that's why the politicians are talking about it. People are tired and they're not going to stop. This isn't a negotiation, this is a demand. That's why it's the revolution, because we're not asking for change. We won't stop until we get it this time. Normally when people talk about revolution, they're talking about overthrowing something. Right now there's a lot of people scared, right? Trump's capitalizing on the fear. White people are afraid, afraid of the protests, afraid of what they think is the riots, the looting, whatever. They're afraid of all that stuff. We're not here to make white people comfortable. So we're here to make them uncomfortable. White people have been comfortable for too long. That was white privilege. I understand white privilege is a great thing. Who wants to give up privilege? You know what I mean? I understand that. But when I think about the revolution, yeah, I am speaking of the revolution. I don't think the government needs to be overthrown per se, but it's time that the government works for the people. When we're marching, then the police are lining up to Billy Club, White, Black, Asian, Hispanic, LGBTQ, who are they working for? Us or themselves? Have the protests here been 100 percent peaceful? Mostly peaceful. It's good trouble. I think all is needed. I don't condemn right, riding or condoning. But I think one they have to be separated. A lot of times when we were peacefully protesting late that night, somebody would come on and ride and we'd be sleep. And they would say the peaceful protestors turned into riders. No, there are two separate groups. But like Marlita, the king said the riot is the voice of the unheard. So if a person is fighting against their oppressor, I'm not wanting to say how they should fight against their oppressor. Because I don't know what's going to get changed. Honestly, I don't know what peaceful talks will get changed. I don't know if buildings being burned will get changed. All I know is that sometimes the attention isn't being put on the people until they burn stuff, until they tear things up. With Trump trying to make this into a big issue, blonde or a thing. But it feels like there's just a lot of a lot of intensity building in this moment. Yeah, and I think it's a different type of tension, which is a little bit scarier because now the tension is more like protesters against anti-protesters, more than police and government versus black lives matter. And that shift actually is more dangerous. So people versus the people seem like a race war can crack off at any moment now. And that would be the worst thing that could happen to America.