Well, I want to thank you for that question. Because I think it's an illuminating one. So I grew up, and I never met my father. I had to find male role models. And also find some of the values that I think young men in particular, are looking for. I think we're in a difficult time, as a country, as you said, around accountability, and around responsibility and leadership. We're also in a really strange time around masculinity and where I think young men are learning their lessons from. I was fortunate because I had so many men who stepped up in my life, from my uncle, who was my mom's sister's husband, who helped raise me like a father and was the guy who was at every game of mine. He was always there. He's been a huge part of my life, to YMCA counselor Derrick Smith, who is the former college basketball player who was in my launch video, when I ran for Congress. We've been friends since I was seven years old, to the coaches who I think went above and beyond, to recognize that there might be some potential in me and to try and bring it out. I wouldn't be who I am without them. We're not for football. I say that as somebody who understands better than anyone, some of the downsides of football. I mean I was severely injured. That's why my career ended is that I had to have neck surgery. I have a plate and two screws in my neck, so I understand the downside of it, but I also understand the upside. What it teaches you about accountability, which is a word that is just absent to Washington right now, but also to our politics. I mean, you want to talk about accountability in a football game, we used to always say "the eye in the sky doesn't lie." The next morning, we're going to watch tape, we're going to roll it back, we're gonna do it in slow motion, we're gonna talk about who did what, who didn't do what, and we're going to hold people accountable. So in that moment, because of that there's no boasting and lying. And this idea that you would just try and get by on what people can't prove because it's all right there, I came from that -- that kind of a world where you're going to be held accountable, but also where, particularly if you're in a position of leadership, and I was a captain of my high school team, my college team, I became a leader in the NFL before my career ended, where you have other talented young men looking to you for leadership. And what in my experience, what they're looking for isn't the most blustering person, isn't the person who takes all the credit, but doesn't put in the work. What they're looking for, particularly in football, is somebody who's accountable, who holds himself accountable first, before they hold anyone else accountable. Who is the hardest worker in the room, and why you're following them, in part, is because you want to be like them. You want to take that work ethic they have and apply it, and learn how to use it yourself. But also I think it's somebody who can understand the differences in people and appeal to people in different ways at different times. On a football team, we come from so many different backgrounds, and the NFL was hilarious to me. So you'd have a country kid who would never really set foot inside of a city almost sitting right next to and being brothers with somebody who had never left the inner city, right? And it happens every day in a football locker room. And we don't see that in the outside world too much, unfortunately, because we have so many of these narratives about the differences that we have, whereas I've seen the similarities that we have. When I think about Ted Cruz, the word that does come to mind is accountability. He's completely unaccountable from, as you mentioned, when we had a statewide freeze here in Texas, where Texans were under boil water advisories because they couldn't trust the water in their sinks to drink. with it. They were literally trying to take pieces of wood and burn it for warmth, where people were dying from carbon monoxide poisoning from their generators, and they were going to sleep and not waking up from that. That happened to folks in my district. At that time, when we needed FEMA, our state agencies, and we're always on the phone with our county folks trying to find warming centers, which is just big buildings that had the heat on. That's when Ted Cruz decided to go on vacation to Cancun, and they only came back because he was caught. Someone took a picture of him and put it on Twitter. That's why he came back. And when he did, he blamed his daughter. As a football player, I'm sitting there thinking, "No, no, you're accountable for this. This was your decision. Right?" And of course, I think I'm sure we'll talk about it, but he also had a role on January 6 that we need to talk about, and for which I think that he has to be held accountable. That's what this election is going to be about.