Yes. I'll just walk you through my year 2020 to 2021. So I joined SCBWI basically the weekend of the George Floyd murder. So we put together statements and resources and all kinds of things. The author of Harry Potter put out some anti-trans tweets. So we did a statement in support of trans youth and their families. We put out a Black Lives Matter statement. At the same time, our President was talking about the Kung Flu and blaming Asian folks for the pandemic, calling it "the China virus," and Asian people were being beaten in the streets also and stabbed and murdered. And so we put out an anti Asian hate statement. Fade to black. There was a war between Israel and Hamas in May of 2021. And Jews were being pulled out of restaurants in Los Angeles (and non Jews, anybody in a kosher restaurant), beaten in the streets, stabbed in New York, beaten in London, there was a spike, a sharp spike, in the rise of antisemitism. And as the SCBWI, in addition to all those other statements, we put out a statement on antisemitism. It did not mention Israel, because Jew-hate predates Israel, of course. We all-lives-mattered it a bit, meaning "antisemitism and all other forms of hate." So that left it open to somebody saying, "Are you addressing Palestinians and Muslims in this statement?" And I said, "Absolutely, all other forms of hate." And she said, "Well, where's our specific statement for Palestinians and Muslims?" And I mentioned that when we see a surge, like we're seeing this spike, expect us to say something. And I meant that. And the statement was attacked by one of the members who happened to be Palestinian Muslim, and then it became this monomaniacal pile-on of all the things that had happened to Muslims, on an antisemitism statement. And basically, the way that I managed our social media at that time, my philosophy was if people are coming here for solace to see their statement, we weren't going to support other statements or anti-statements like, you know, Blue Lives Matter on a Black Lives Matter statement, we're going to maintain the space. And certainly on a children's book website, when a Jewish person talked about Palestinians slaughtering children and the Palestinian person talked about Israelis slaughtering children, that was like a non-starter. So we had those deleted, and then she #FreePalestine'd me and she also went through all of my social media and put it all out there, you know, I was pro-Israel, and my admin who was also Jewish was pro-Israel, and put her work number and our work address out there for all the world to see. So all these really horrible people started coming my way. We deleted and blocked and, and I didn't do my own research, I didn't see that she had done this before with Nancy Pelosi and other antisemitism statements. I just took it at face value. She was a member. I wanted to respond to her and welcome her into the organization. She went on to post about it every week, or every few days, more and more and more of the book world became involved. We were delayed because our entire leadership team was on a retreat with really bad cell service. So it seemed like we were really slow in responding to some of this stuff. And we were but it was in part because the team didn't understand what was going on. They didn't have eyes on the ground, so to speak. So yeah, there, there were a lot of people who blamed me or blamed Lin, who was the executive director at the time. People didn't understand all the little bits and parts that had happened, and I thought it was important for people to see the full picture. And I think the SCBWI wanted it to just go away and apologize for the mishandling of it but not explain where there was some responsibility on the part of the person who attacked the statement and me. I had agreed upfront if this went wonky that I would address all of the questions on this statement, and if it doesn't go well I will remove myself from the situation so that the SCBWI can continue on. We shouldn't have to have all of those conversations and fold ourselves into pretzels just to talk about antisemitism, this should not be a thing. I don't think this would have happened had we put out an anti-Islamophobia statement. And it certainly didn't happen with any of the other statements that I put out that year. And so when I say antisemitism really needs to be incorporated into DEI, I mean it. And I mean, it needs to be in there like any other form of bigotry, for training and understanding, to have a refresh at the same rate that you would anti-black racism, anti-Asian hate, or any of the other ones. I feel that this is an area that has been neglected for so long. And people just really don't understand it. And it's allowed to get bigger and bigger and bigger because of that.