 Where do you find the courage? Not only to overcome your six years of incarceration, as you mentioned, you were 60 years old and you were detained. But to come and tell you, sir, where does that energy and courage come from? You know, when I was having the order, this 12-day order, what gave me the strength is, I am, why am I here? I think this is part of my commitment. And my commitment has started way, way back. So I said, no, they're doing this because I did not do any crime, but this is my commitment. That gave me strength. When I was in jail, I said, what should I be doing? Here are my companions. They're not political prisoners, but they are people. So I said, this is where I should start doing something. So I said to myself, prison walls, iron bars and barbed wires can only imprison the body, but not our minds, our thoughts, and what we stand for. So we stand for something. As political prisoners, we stand for something. So whether we're in jail, wherever we are, we should go ahead and do something. That's why all of these things, fighting for our rights, telling prisoners, helping and all of these things, we did that. Because I said, we must start from where we are. We must do something from where we are. Bloom where we are planted. Where in jail, I should do something. When I was about to finish, to be out, or I was out already, I said, what did I do? People were telling me, are you not afraid? Have you not learned your lesson? What should I be doing? I said, yes, I have learned my lesson. I must double my work. I must double time because there are so many things to happen and we should not stop because I am even lucky because I am alive. All those 1,206 are dead. They are disappeared. I am alive. So I said, I must do something, double my time, work hard because there's so much to be done. And I think this is the role of political prisoners. So wherever we are, we always start from where it is true, what is good and what is just. Thank you very much.