Well, it's a different way. I mean, yeah, now everything's delivered to door. But my assumption is that when the systems like the buses I was mentioning or the teachers they don't have, when the systems start to fall apart, I think we can probably attribute that partially to not enough people to run the systems.

Yeah, I gotcha. Well, I mean, the aspect where you said know who you are from the matrix as well, I talk about that in good by germ theory in my legal section. You know, the big part of that is the, you know, the whole straw man mythology, which has merit still to this day. They make you something who you're not. And I've always said, I say it in that chapter as well, which is the most popular chapter of the book, by the way, in the largest. If you don't know your rights, you don't have any.

Right. And if you don't know who you are, you're not going to be able to establish what your rights are.

There you go. It's kind of right there. I mean, who are you exactly? Are you your personality? Are you this, are you this consuming worker drone your name taxes and your and just I just completely identified with the ego aspect of your name? And is this who you are? I mean, and is this the purpose of your existence, basically, to, you know, to get married, procreate, consume, buy, pay taxes, and then die of some disease that they say you have to die from in the way that they say you're going to die with the treatment that they say you have to have to be seen. I mean, much like the Matrix, when Morpheus holds up the battery, guess what? That's the most poignant part of the film. This is what you are. You are that you are a battery to the system, a worker drone, a piece of a piece of property.