Daryl Davis

Right.

Right.

And so I think, you know, that's been one of the key things that worked with with Jeff and worked with other people.

And when it started happening more and more, I realized I stumbled onto something and I needed to keep doing this.

And that's why I'm still doing it today.

And Jeff and I go out, you know, oftentimes, you know, we just came back from Indianapolis a few weeks ago.

We were in Orlando speaking to the Holocaust Center there and wherever else.

I want to add something to that.

I think you're 100% right for the most part, but the tribal thing never came into play with me, and nor did it come into play with other people who were raised the way I was.

I first started traveling abroad overseas at the age of three in 1961.

I was born in 58, so I'm 67 now.

And my first introduction to school was abroad.

The State Department assigns you to the American Embassy in some foreign country for two years, and then you come back home at the end of the two years, you're here for a few months, maybe a year, and then you're back over to another foreign country for two years, back and forth, back and forth.

My dad's job as a U.S.

diplomat

was to foster better relations between a foreign country and our U.S.

government, right?

So which is why, you know, we're overseas.

So my first introduction to school was abroad.

I did kindergarten, first grade, third grade, fifth grade, seventh grade, all in different schools in different countries.