 So if you have your spot. Kasselton, Lowe. I live in Sheboygan. And I live in Plymouth. And together we put together this million person unity march for Sheboygan County. Our idea was to not be against anyone or anything, but before many, many things. The rights for all people. Peace, justice, what else? And I think the idea is that we have a lot of work to do. We feel that we're concerned about some of the campaign promises. And so we are moving forward positively and know that we stand on the shoulders of many people throughout the history of our country who have done just what we're doing is where we are the people and we are part of our government. And we're doing that today. We're getting to work. Yes, we are. And we're going to keep it up. This is just day one. I keep saying, and we have four years ahead of us. We know there'll be lots of challenges. But the showing today with, I think, there were between 400 and 500 people out here walking in the fog, it was amazing. My name is Julie and I'm here in Sheboygan on Saturday for the Million Women March. And in spite of the foggy, damp weather, which is unbelievably warm today, by the way, I'm just here because I'm very concerned about the message that President Trump gave out that he was going to be a president for the people. And yet, when I'm paying attention to who he is choosing for his cabinet to administrate his presidency, most of those people, in my opinion, do not seem to represent the average middle class person's interests. So I encourage everyone to stay involved. And even people that voted for Trump stay involved and make sure that he delivers on the promises that he made to you, which is, apparently, I'm sure, why you voted for him. So make him stay on task and make him be the president for the people that he plans to be during the campaign. And hopefully his rhetoric will tone down now that he is representing all of us. Hi, Mike. We lost our list. I think we're supposed to check on you. So I think we'll start over for you tonight. Take your hand out of your glove. Hi. What? What? You found the place. Ice, ice, ice, ice, ice. Yes. Yeah, I see the ice. Well, I was exploring a tour, a travel tour. What a plan. Yeah. Yeah. I got it. Hi. I'm Nancy Derhey from Sheboygan. I have a daughter marching in Washington, D.C. and another daughter marching in San Francisco. And I am here in support of women everywhere. I'm here to help protect all of the environmental regulations and civil rights and personal rights that have been installed in our democracy in the last 70 years that now are at risk. I am here for equality for all, for women everywhere, for the environment, and to uphold and show that we do support our democracy. Thank you. Thank you for all the people all around the world that are marching together in support of each other. And I've lived here for four months. I wanted to show the president and... And that we stand in solidarity with everybody else who's marching. Definitely. But it's right here. It's for science. It's for women's rights. It's for LGBT rights. It's for all of us. For my children and my grandchildren, I want to go forward, not backward. This is the United States of America. We united. We united. Donald Trump is not uniting us. He's dividing us. I'm privileged to run for state assembly last fall. And I am so proud. I got more than 11,000 votes. That just wowed me. I'm here today. I didn't know what to expect, because you just don't know. But I think we had at least 300, I think it's important. That's incredible. That's incredible. A lot of people are angry. I'm here personally because I've been opposed to this kind of administration from the very beginning. He's not an articulate man. He's not a person. He doesn't show any pressure. His speech yesterday... I don't know where he gets this footage. That's not the Wisconsin I know. That's not the American I know. That's not the land my children are growing up in. I have a much more open vision. And I'm not a president. There's a much more open vision than there can be. I'm thrilled to be here. One more point I want to make. On the New York Times today, this morning, there was a picture of another parade. Another inaugural protest. It happened 103 years ago. In 1913, women suffragists marched down the streets in protest of President Woodrow Wilson. There were something like 8,000 supporters for them. They marched down the streets for the votes. They were spit upon. They were harmed. People threw rocks at them. But they didn't give up. They finished the parade and then they went to the hospital. We're part of history today. I am so proud to be part of history today. The arc of the moral world bends toward justice. And I'm proud to be part of it.