And we have this giant pity party going on. I don't understand it, I don't get it, but it's there. And we know for many people who've lost their place in this world because of deindustrialization, it's a real sense of disempowerment. If you're a white supremacist, how do you feel about the way the country's going? It's not good. If you believe in traditional gender relations, how's your life going? It's not going well. And you see a future where you are losing. And so, yeah, and playing out, I mean, "stand your ground." That's a statement about an older notion of masculinity, isn't it? That's what it's about. "I'm a real man because I'm not going to back down in a public place." It's a different idea of manhood than one that says, "A real man walks away from a confrontation when it starts to threaten violence. A real man is somebody who walks around with confidence because he believes in his country, courageous, can defend himself without the need for a gun." That's a different concept of masculinity than the one that is constantly ready, prepared to use force. And again, you see that playing out. That's shrinking in our country, but as I said, when that small group feels threatened with change, it can become more violent.