 People always want to concentrate masses in the public space and that has been a dominant method in nonviolent action. I just want young people in particular to explore alternative methods. For example, there are a lot of things has been done about culture jamming, flash mob. I just joined that flash mob. It was so fun. Flash mob in particular is really important because when you have a lot of people gathering in the street, you will risk the chance of being repressed by the security forces because they saw you as a threat. A bunch of young men in the street imagined that and it's really easy for the protesters to develop into riots. So that's very tricky. Flash mob is important in this sense because the period of time being spent for protesting is really brief. So you're just, you know, being there and do your things and finish it. And secondly, it can be really creative. You can dance, you can incorporate theater into your actions. And just recently I joined this flash mob. There was this campaign calling for military coup again in Thailand, right? So I, with this group in Thailand, the leading activists have this idea of people mocking the campaign. So the campaign is titled as freezing Thai democracy. So this flash mob campaign tries to say that, okay, if Thailand is already frozen, now you should get cold. So people, and you know, amidst the heat and humidity in Bangkok, people are asked to wear winter clothes and go to the Monorail station in this center part of Bangkok and acting like they're really cold, they're freezing. And you know, because we don't want to get people in one area, we try to get them moving. So we hop in the Monorail going to another station and our final destination was the ice cream place in this department store. In order to emphasize that we're really cold now. So that's the campaign I joined.