 But when you're here this week, you're going to experience quite a bit. You're going to experience the civil rights, you're going to experience the civil war, you're going to experience social justice, you're going to experience some thought out and during this time it's going to probably make, you know I'm going to guarantee it's going to make you uncomfortable. It's going to make you uncomfortable. But that's a good thing. So you see how the complexity of these ideas and the Air Force have held people back. It's not written policy, but it's a procession. Good evening. I'm excited to be here. There's something I must say if you even get into my life, whatever you want to hear from me, let's put it that way, is that being in this space really triggers back the memory of July 2nd of 1964 when the Civil Rights Act was passed. Because by that time, I was like 14 years old, and it had already come to the freedom of the group training with the members of SNCC. So we learned how to integrate. And as soon as that signature was on that piece of paper, the ink is not dry yet without testing the waters.