So this isn't like some grassroots, "Oh, we're just gonna get together because someone posted something on Facebook." There's a real infrastructure behind this, so clearly they're trying to do something.

Mm-hmm.

No, and you can see the infrastructure just because so many of the signs are the same, and I'm not necessarily talking about, like, what looks like the homemade written ones, but there are manufactured, printed signs that you see over and over through the protests in Washington, D.C., uh, in protests in Los Angeles and in New York.

So it does beg the question of how they're getting there.

And then I think the goal of this because, uh, and like you said, definitely after going, it makes you wanna research these, and there's this one organization, uh, it's called States at the Core, and the woman leading the organization, I listened to one of her interviews, and she, uh, discussed in the interviews, the guy said, "When did you start organizing people and start educating them on how to protest and how to, you know, kind of get out in front of the public and express their anguish with President Trump?" And she said that they started organizing right before the twenty twenty-four election when it looked like President Trump was going to win.

And that made me question, if he hadn't win, would they even-- or hadn't won, would they even have had a reason to organize?Or so it just shows you that this is really against President Trump and not necessarily any issues that they may have, you know, with a president on maybe the Democrat side who's doing something that they might have a problem with or think is too authoritarian.

Um, and, uh, and, and how does that potentially implicate to you what's going on, who's being motivated?

Mm-hmm.

So this isn't like some grassroots, "Oh, we're just gonna get together because someone posted something on Facebook." There's a real infrastructure behind this, so clearly they're trying to do something.

Mm-hmm.

No, and you can see the infrastructure just because so many of the signs are the same.

And I'm not necessarily talking about, like, what looks like the homemade written ones, but there are manufactured, printed signs that you see over and over through the protests in Washington, D.C., uh, in protests in Los Angeles and in New York.

So it does beg the question of how they're getting there.

And then I think the goal of this because, uh, and like you said, definitely after going, it makes you wanna research these.

And there's this one organization, uh, it's called States at the Core, and the woman leading the organization, I listened to one of her interviews, and she, uh, discussed in the interviews, the guy said, "When did you start organizing people and start educating them on how to protest and how to, you know, kind of get out in front of the public and express their anguish with President Trump?" And she said that they started organizing right before the twenty twenty-four election when it looked like President Trump was going to win.

Um, and, uh, and, and how does that potentially implicate to you what's going on, who's being motivated?