 We're speaking here with Abel Tomlinson and he's telling me that he's given all the way here to Washington with the memorial behind him from Fayetteville, Arkansas. He's a friend of our co-host, the CMI, who's with us. What industry to drive? How many hours was that? We drove 18 hours from Arkansas. How many times did you stop? We stopped for gas, but we stayed in a hotel overnight on Friday night. Where was that? What's that? Near Nashville, Tennessee. So what industry to come all over here? Well, I've been a peace activist since the Iraq war started and I've been a journalist. I'm very concerned about the issue of war and peace and the threat of nuclear war. This is the first major anti-war protest about the Ukraine war. I'm pretty happy to see that there's people speaking out and dissenting against this proxy war with Russia. It's disastrous and threatens us with nuclear war. To me, that's the most important issue in the world. It instantly render all the other issues irrelevant if we enter a nuclear winter. So you wouldn't miss out on anything? No, no. I'm hoping this inspires me to go back to Arkansas and do some more local anti-war work there. We've had protests since the Iraq war started about all the wars and threats of wars. So far, I've organized one protest against the Ukraine proxy war at the beginning of this recent escalation last February. But we haven't had many since. There's been actually a big division within the local peace community. Half of our peace community in Fayetteville is supporting the war. They've been tricked into thinking that they're against the war but they end up supporting the war. It's really an unfortunate situation. We've had a big division among our activists luckily. And you're going back tonight? We're going to drive back this evening and drive part of the way against it and then finish our trip and be back tomorrow. Same hotel in Nashville? I don't know about Nashville but somewhere along the way. Okay, very good. Able, very nice subject. Thank you. Thanks. Bye-bye.