 By shutting down my Twitter, they're interfering in our political process. A company is making its business to define our politics. And as a politician, I don't like that. This is an attack on the democratic structure of the country. This is not an attack on Rahul Gandhi. This is not simply shutting Rahul Gandhi down. I have 19, 20 million followers. You're denying them the right to an opinion. That's what you're doing. So this is not only patently unfair. This is they're breaching the idea that Twitter is a neutral platform. And for the investors, this is a very dangerous thing because taking sides in the political contest has repercussions for Twitter. Our democracy is under attack. We're not allowed to speak in parliament. The media is controlled. And I thought there was a ray of light where we could put what we thought on Twitter. But obviously, that's not the case. It's obvious now that Twitter is actually not a neutral objective platform. It is a biased platform. And it's something that listens to what the government of the day says. As Indians, we have to ask the question, are we going to allow companies just because they are beholden to the government of India to define our politics for us? Is that what this is going to come to? Or are we going to define our politics on our own? That's the real question here.