I feel like we're the one that made it out of middle school with more support and a better job market than our Asian counterparts, and then we made it into the national news with a few minor hiccups and we eventually found ourselves in a position where we weren't really looking forward to anything but a lot of the other stuff. For all the people who say they never were involved in white nationalism, especially the more successful organizations like Black Lives Matter and those movements that come in, I'm sure there are many reasons why people support their cause in an even lighter way than to make a claim that it doesn't exist. I don't think one of the reasons we went from being a subgroup with a negative connotation to being a subgroup with a positive connotation is because I felt like we made much progress. And then, you know, it was really weird. We just sort of got on the surface and the internet and then we got started getting to know people who were involved with this cause, and then everybody was kind of like, Oh my god! We're here! We were like, Oh my God! And it was really hard to keep up with all the other shit people were supporting.