You're taking the Rus. So Russia is called raszia, right? And which is a name that Russia took in 1721 when the Russian Empire was founded. If you call it Muscovia, you're taking away the historical reference to Rus. You're also kind of naming it as a smaller country than it is. And you're suggesting that its boundaries might have a certain flexibility. You're also kind of suggesting that when you say Muscovia. So the other phrase they use a lot as a euphemism for Russia is aggressor state. They say aggressor state, which is like neutral. It's the aggressor state, but it's also not neutral because you're suggesting that that state might always be an aggressor state. So the next thing that I want to talk about in this notion of geography and deep geography and deep history is I want us to think a little bit about this late 20th century, early 21st century notion that of globalization. And the idea that globalization has made all of these kind of careful, all this kind of careful work that we've done in the first few lectures of this class irrelevant. Because what globalization does, this is the argument. What globalization has done is that they use Thomas Freeman's phrase, it's flattened the world. It's kind of made everything the same everywhere. His example, one of his examples was airport lounges, which frankly I don't think is a great example, not least because they're really different. The ones in America are terrible, for example.