 When I found the interesting about that, for example, on that question you had about your measurement that there was a decline in civil liberties in the United States, we actually did have done a public opinion poll about that outside the United States, asking people whether they believe that the U.S. protects the civil liberties of its own people. And we found actually somebody that parallels the findings of the idea, which was that beginning in 2013, people in Europe began to think less well of the ability of the U.S. or the Retract Record of the U.S. to protect the civil liberties of its own people. In other words, before 2013, depending on the country, somewhere between two thirds and three quarters of the public said, WS America preserves the civil liberties of its own people. Beginning in 2013, that began to go down, which was the NSA scandal, remember. Then there was Ferguson and Black Lives Matter, so it went down further. Then there was the election of Trump, and it went down further. And now, only 30% or 40% of people, depending on the country in Europe, believe that the U.S. protects the civil liberties of its own people. So your perception, based on non-public opinion data that protection has gone down, and the public's perception in Europe that the U.S. doesn't, or is less likely to protect civil liberties of its own people have been complimenting each other, I think, very nicely.