Right. Hey, Bernard, here's the deal, though, is that we're not talking about just people that want to race cars. You've seen the video. I know that you have because you sound like a really smart guy. And I love what you do, which is trying to help homeless folks. So my point is this isn't just about racing cars and hanging out with girls. They're vandalizing cars. They're vandalizing buildings. They end up getting into these massive brawls as well. I mean, that is what's happening. This isn't just, you know, American graffiti and driving down the street, you know, trying to pick up chicks or whatever. No, this is dangerous stuff. We just had a thing here. I'm in Nashville, Tennessee. We just had one of these things here where somebody got shot and killed because it was one of these, you know, it's a much smaller teen takeover. But it was it was a point where they started fighting and then somebody pulled out a gun and got shot. That's number one. Number two, I want to go back to the cop meeting. So basically what you're saying, Bernard, is that this police officer is at fault because she put herself in a position where she's trying to do her job and she put herself in a position where as she's trying to fight crime and do her job, she ends up getting beaten up. And that is that is her fault. Well, if a police officer ends up interacting with a man, and let's just say, since everybody always brings up race, so let's say a black man goes up to a cop and starts talking all kinds of nonsense and starts coming at the cop and there's fatal consequences, then is it all right then to blame the victim? Because that person walked up to the cop and started doing nonsense. because the community, the community, Bernard, would go nuts if that happened.