just just to clarify, was not a Hillary Clinton person. I did a write in in 2016 I was stupid to do that. I certainly should have voted for Trump in 2016 but like, recognize, especially after the deplorables comment, like, how dangerous. Of a person Hillary Clinton was, but I think what she represented was, was, was really, really disgusting. It's sort of the worst of this, like creating a second class, tier of citizens among our own country. I really, really didn't like Hillary Clinton, but yeah, look, I was wrong about Trump, and I think that you know what, what did Trump do? Or what changed your mind about Trump? I think it's, this is such a complicated and long conversation that we could have, but I really don't think it was primarily about Trump, right? So there were these policy wins. There were things that he did that I really liked, you know? I really liked the China policy. I really liked that he went after their manufacturing theft against the American worker. I really like that. Just rhetorically, he changed the conversation on China in a way that even Joe Biden is picking up on some of some of Trump's themes, even if, unfortunately, I don't think he's going to replicate the policy successes. He's at least picking up on Trump's rhetoric. You know, there you like, I really liked, you know, I really liked the immigration policy. I liked the fact that we actually had control of the southern border, that we were starting to have a real conversation about, what do we do with our legal immigration system, which I think is broken, just as our illegal immigration system is. So there were these policy victories where I was happy about, like, I didn't really think that you deliver on these things. And they actually did deliver on these things, and that was meaningful and important. But really it was about like I saw and realized something about the American elite and about my role in the American elite that took me just a while to figure out, right. And I, you know, I was red pilled. And frankly, there are a lot of people, I think, who see what I said in 2016 and say, well, fundamentally this guy, we don't trust them, right? And frankly, if I was in their shoes, it would take me a little bit to trust JD Vance as well. But if I'm trying to explain this, so the personal biography here is I came from more or less nothing, right? It came from a working class family. Nobody in my family had gone to college. I get to Yale Law School. I write this best selling book. I have my own, like, you know, business that's doing very well, and I'm like, all of a sudden, have been dunked into this elite world in a way that I never even fully realized, right? And I think that a lot of the influences of that elite world were making me basically a less happy person, but were also making me not as mindful about how broken our elite culture was, right? Because they bring you into this world. You know, they have you at their Sun Valley Conference, which people call billionaires boot camp, and they have you do these speeches in front of all these chief executives. And it feels really good to be included in these circles, and you start to lose sight of where you came from and who you were. And I think that really is something that started to happen to me. And thank God, by the grace of God or by luck, I started to realize that was happening, and I started to just push back against it in a very explicit and public way. And this is one thing I'll say, is like, it's not like I said I voted for Donald Trump two weeks before I decided to run for Senate. Like, I've been very open about the fact that I've had this sort of transformation in how I think about the American elite, and that Elite's reputation and its relationship to Trump. I was born on Tucker Carlson three years ago, talking about how Republican elites leadership hated their own voters. Like, this was something I've been talking about, thinking about for a few years now. Like, let me give you just one, one crazy story. So we did this event, my wife and I, you know, dinner with a lot of these very fancy, very wealthy people, and we were seated next to the CEO of one of the largest hotel chains in the world. And this guy was just like, full on monopoly man evil, complaining about how Donald Trump's immigration policies were forcing him to raise the wages of his workers. And I was like, Oh, that's interesting. Explain this to me a little bit. And he said, Well, look, I work in the hotel business. When I need workers, I can just go to the southern border and import a lot of low wage foreigners into my hotel chain. They'll work their butts off under the table for $8 an hour, but if I've got to pay American workers, they want $16 an hour. They want $18 an hour. They want $20 an hour. And it made me realize that, like all of this garbage about immigration and Trump's immigration rhetoric, it was about a hotel CEO not wanting to pay his workers more money. And I knew that, like, I've been an immigration Hawk for a while now. I've talked about how immigration depresses the wages the American worker, but when you see it before your eyes that these people hate Donald Trump because he is trying to make them pay higher wages to Americans, it's like, oh my god. Like, I don't want to be part of this group. Like, I don't want to be involved in this. I'll make a lot of money. I'll earn a lot of accolades. I'll never have a hard minute. I'll never have the mainstream media calling me morally depraved, which is what they call me today, but at the end of the day, I'll be a terrible person who turns his back on where he came from. And I just slowly realized, like, I don't want to be that guy. I don't want to be the guy. Teams up with the hotel chain CEO to depress the wages of American workers. I'd like to maybe play a role in saving this country that I love so much and so really, you know, again, as much as I think Trump had a lot of policy achievements that surprised me, a lot of it was just realizing how corrupt the establishment is in this country, and how much I was being recruited into that establishment, and I didn't want that.