 Greg, what do you got? Yeah, Mark, I think when we talk about bias, let's talk about one of the most famous cases of a missing child in history, Lindy Chamberlain, who had her child taken by Dingo's, and nobody believed her because her affect was off. Let's talk about baselining a person because you can't look at Lindy Chamberlain, you can't look at these people like you look at me or like you look at Chase. We have to pay attention to the person and what they're doing. If you've ever watched Dan Ackroyd, who I think is just phenomenal, he does this guy over and over and over in many cases, that forceful voice with lots of information and too much when he's telling you. He does that all the time. This guy is almost a caricature because he does, he leans on data. The more data he gives you, the more believed he is. It doesn't mean he's hiding something necessarily, but as we listen, anytime we hear him using data, he'll feel comfortable. He'll not adapt. He'll not do a lot of those things. He'll not stammer or stutter. What we will see is change when he runs out of data. So it's interesting to watch that.