 Do I? Do I? I'm going to ask about this citadel, because I had a friend whose dad was terrifying growing up, and he was a teacher there. And he would bring a rifle sometimes to breakfast, just to screw with us. His name, anyways. But it seems like a very intimidating military institution. And I believe they didn't let African-Americans in until 1966. And they certainly didn't let women in until 1996. And I was just curious what your experience was like there. Well, the citadel, I always say, is a tough place to be, but a great place to be from. As an African-American, it was always, OK, well, when you're 6'3", 285, you don't really see racism up front, because you hear about it, happen to the smaller guys. But yeah, that shit didn't happen to me, so. I love you. That's amazing. Well, you know, I mean, and I got to be careful, because actually, I'm the commencement speaker at the citadel this year. So unless they hear this podcast. OK. But it's being true. I mean, it's being truthful of a past that was. Well, the reality is, the citadel was founded as a garrison that was holding armory for it to watch actually the AME church where that kid killed all those people. That was the home site of the slave uprising in 1822. And when that happened, they built this building and housed it with people to watch that church to make sure nothing else like that happened. And then that building became a school, which is the citadel. That's how it started. It was an academic institution. So the deck was kind of stacked against me off the top. But you know, I would play ball there, and we'd score a touchdown, and I look up in the stands, and they're playing Dixie and Wave and Confederate Flags. And I was like, I just busted my ass. Yes. But it was one of the things that I think had helped me in the long run, because I realized that the real world is a microcosm of the real world. Not that it was all races, but there are all types of different things that you have to get used to, and lots of things you have to accept that you're not going to be the favorite all the time. I was an athlete, so I lived kind of a pampered life. People look up to me, I was a tough guy. But in certain environments, that's not going to carry you. So it forced me to work really hard and concentrate on my work. And if anything, I knew that I wanted to get out of that school what they were able to give me. So I needed to get my degree, and I wanted to have all the rights and privileges that anyone ever went there. So I would never look back and say I wasn't good enough.