Thank you, Janice, for this excellent analysis. Something that you don't mention, which I think deserves highlighting, is that Bilkszto suffered so deeply from this shaming because he was fundamentally a good man who deeply wanted to do right by others. A man who didn't care, or who was indeed bigoted, would not have been affected much by the bullying. It is, in my opinion, the fact that identity politics and wokeness are weaponized directly at good people that makes them so profoundly evil. I mean that literally. We are facing evil in feminine form here. We are familiar with evil in masculine form, but not with its feminine manifestation. I wrote my first book, "The Hand That Rocks the World," to make this case.