 I imagine for a Smith grad the fact that you are, you know, now testifying before Congress and introducing the attorney general, that seems like a natural step. But guys, it's very hard to get into that college. But the fact is that you're doing that because you both serve time for being part of a drug cartel and had both the courage and willingness to take that on and make it a bigger issue in terms of how other people are dealing with prison. Did you expect that your life would take the turns it has? Oh no, I don't think I could possibly have expected this, right? No, I mean it's quite surreal. It's very surreal. I can't imagine how surreal it is for you, in fact. I mean, I was incredibly grateful and honored to be asked to testify about solitary confinement in women for the Senate and to talk at the White House about reentry and employment because I think it's really important. There's 700,000 people coming home from prison and jail every single year in this country. I will also say that when they were like, oh, and by the way, would you introduce the attorney general? I was like, this is weird. This is really weird. As an ex-con. As an ex-con, indeed. I was like, and now a man who needs no introduction, Eric Holder. It's probably the most honest thing that's happened in politics in a long time, actually.