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KC2PKG, I agree with you. It is not automatically legal to yell fire in a crowded theater. The effect of that, however, may be possibly illegal. So that's where they get you. Yeah, that's it. I mean, you don't usually, I mean, that's just a clear cut thing, you don't usually get charged with word crimes. I mean, it has to be unusual to be charged with a word crime in the United States. But I agree with you. I mean, there is cause and effect, and for every action there's a reaction, right? I'm going to, and not saying I agree or disagree, I think everybody here can know that already, but, you know, when Charlie Kirk was assassinated, all the people, whoever they were, who made light of that, who wished ill of that, who were thankful that he was assassinated, that all comes back to civility. You know, those people don't have any, and I don't think they teach it in school, along with, you know, most life-needed courses they don't teach. They don't teach people how to budget a bank account these days. They don't teach people how to vote, how to get a driver's license. You know, they don't teach them the basic life skills that need to be taught. The schools depend on the families to do that. The problem is, families aren't doing that anymore. Civility is gone. You know, most families don't sit at the table every night for dinner, and don't force the use of manners, and don't force, you know, bad-mouthing kids to behave. Why? Because it's become the social norm, I guess. But yeah, I completely understand everybody's point. I mean, that's what's so great about today's talk, is it hasn't been political. At least, I don't think it's been political at all. And you're right. I agree with your statement on the two documents that are the most open-ended to interpretation, the Bible and the United States Constitution. Funny enough, I don't understand why, because I'm of the line of thinking that they're both pretty absolute. So I personally don't understand why people have such flexibility with those two documents. However, I'm pretty rooted in my beliefs, so that could be the issue. All right. Moving on. Oh, well, yeah, we'll move on to Bill, and then we'll talk a little bit about the differences between free speech in the United States and Canada's freedom of expressions. So Bill, November 9, or if you, the mic is yours, sir.