So

that's a good example. As you say in your bookers, they very least suggest, but I think you're pretty clear about it. We think of our wants as coming from inside us, and we don't really know the extent of which they come from outside us. And it's helpful to... I mean, I love boiled peanuts. That seemed like the most natural thing in the world to me, but if I hadn't grown up in Georgia, I probably wouldn't love boiled peanuts. And what I went off to college was when I found out that not everybody in the world likes boiled peanuts. It's just kind of a thing that I got a taste for because of where I lived. It wasn't innate, although it seemed... It's still hard for me to believe that that's not just an innate thing that

comes from life. I mean, imagine the people who love race cars, right? I mean, they're a very small minority of the human beings who've lived on this earth because race cars have not been around for as long as human beings have, right? I mean, yeah, so much has to do with when and where we're born and our culture and community. Yeah.

If a person loves race cars had grown up in moment times, I guess they would have loved chariot racing, is that kind of how

that works? The horses are a whole different thing from cars. I do love horses. And so, yeah, so I don't even know that they're parallel, but maybe the racing part, but still it involves so many other

things.