The other thing you talk about, and I've seen this in a few interviews, is your height,

being something you've almost contended with. And it's interesting because a lot of

short men want to be tall men, and here a tall man, say, speakers if you'd rather be

a little bit shorter, is quite surprising.

Well, I've six or seven, which is too much, is the truth. And it makes extraordinary.

My eyesight is not, people can't see that, right? Okay, so that's mine, and that's internalized,

and I deal with that how I want to. My height is something that people can always see.

And I find it fascinating, again, in this world of social media, when people talk about

microaggressions and stuff that you must have seen your entire life, which is if you're

different in any way, you're reminded of it, non-stop. Mostly in people that are not

being cruel, sometimes they are. Now, I have a height, so I'm not being discriminated

against because of my height, right? It's not, you know, it's not costing me anything.

But I do know that every single day of my life, I'm reminded of it, every single day,

just non-stop. And so I know that to be a person of color, to be differently gendered,

to be all of these things, I know that the microaggressions I get, you are getting non-stop

every day of your life, and in a much more harmful way. So I've always, hopefully, really

understood the idea of microaggressions and that idea that, please, I hear this every single

day, even if you're trying to be kind, you know, if you see somebody is different, they

do not need to be told. They do not need it pointed out every single day because everyone

has told them their entire life that they're different, you know? And I know you're just

thinking, yeah, but it's just me, you think, yeah, but it's just you and five other people

every single day forever. And, you know, I've had that with my height forever and ever

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