That's the thing

like there are also and then it's not even them trying to, I don't know even how to explain this. But it's just so the whole sentiment behind why this bill was even created in the first place. I don't think there's a rational reasoning behind it. You know,

I'm not as brave as these folks. You know, I have to say that like a lot of people think I'm brave for living in China. I feel the exact opposite. I live in China because I am not brave. I experienced a lot of violence and criminality in the United States. And it was scary. Sadly. And so I can't sometimes be in certain situations where I felt threatened and things and certain times of the night and stuff. And I moved to China and that fear is gone. I don't think about it. So I'm actually here because I am a total chicken. So when I this wonderful living in China, I could walk around, I was walking around this morning at like 4am outside. I went to the gym. It wasn't spy stuff. So I, you know, I like to go to the gym because I'm fat. I go when no one's there. So no one's like, look at that fact I working out. But no, what my point is, yeah, my point is that I'm here in China because I feel safe. And these and people who are currently living in Texas in other places in the United States where anti Asian violence is skyrocketing, they are feeling

less safe.

So I actually absolutely I feel for them because if I was a foreigner like I am here in China, and I felt unsafe because I am a foreigner because they were having foreigners because foreigners were being hit in the back of the head with the brick while they're walking down the street, I certainly would reconsider whether I wanted to live here. And so I feel very bad for the people in the United States who came on Goodwill because they heard good things about what life is like in America. And you know, like a lot of things in America are pretty cool.