Jeremy Tedesco

pull away from the HRC.

And so, you know, those kinds of public disaffections from the HRC scoring rubric, I think are really, really important.

That has never happened until the last couple of years.

And it just goes to show you that they're losing their hold

And that's ultimately good for everybody.

It's good for a free society.

It's good for people like Chloe who are advocating against these kinds of drugs and surgeries being provided to minors in a way that's going to completely destroy their lives.

Well, we represented shareholders in the proxy process.

That's how this all came about.

We helped them file a resolution asking Home Depot about why they get 100% on the index and whether they provide these kinds of things in their insurance program.

And Home Depot, they just wouldn't respond.

They had no transparency and said, we're not gonna deal with you.

Your resolution is gonna appear on our proxy statement for votes by our shareholders.

Well, that triggers the opportunity for a statement from the shareholder or their delegate, which happened to be Chloe in this circumstance, to talk about the issue and bring attention to it.

So that's where we're at in the process.

I think ultimately we're on some kind of an arc here where a lot of companies are going to off-board from HRC.

But like I said, it's going to take sustained pressure and engagement from people like Chloe, from the kind of shareholders that we represent,

to ultimately push these companies off of the left-wing gravy train.

Well, yeah, there's unfortunately a lot of them, but there's a sustained effort by conservative and Christian shareholders to point that out to the companies through the proxy process like we did here with Home Depot.

Just about a week ago, we had another moment like this at American Express and their annual shareholder meeting where