Lemonade LXP?

It was circuitous.

So I was one of those kids that caused his parents to pull their hair out because I was a terrible student, and they would say to me, "Your marks are terrible.

You're not gonna get into college.

You won't get a job." And I would say, "But I'm not gonna have a job." And they would go, "Oh my God, this kid's crazy" because I always knew I wanted to be self-employed.

I didn't know how or what industry or anything.

I just knew that that was my journey, and I knew that when I was quite young.

What does that look like in practice for credit unions, and where are the biggest opportunities right now?

So there's

this huge confrontation.

It dies down eventually.

Because after the war, Wyoming figures out how valuable national parks are to its economy going forward as it begins to embrace tourism.

So the disagreement sort of disappears, but it takes a while.

There are other kind of confrontations.

There's a guy named John Prather, P-R-A-T-H-E-R, who owns a ranch in Mexico that's right along the White Sands Missile Range.

Why do you think the Western genre, this kind of cultural idea of the West generally, why do you think it had such appeal in especially the middle decades of the 20th century? And what do you think is the future of this genre here in the early 21st century? Does it still have any kind of cultural cachet, do you think?