Wonderful. That’s very, very good. Thank you. Thank you.

We figured, you know, RSF figured that it’s easier to deal with media outlet. Although… I mean they’re there, so it’s much easier to deal with individuals who are also generating content. How do we get the people actually care about this? So there, that algorithm… I mean Google can ...

Okay, that’s wonderful. The other thing I want to ask, wonderful opportunity. Reporter Without Borders is initiating this project, co-trusted journalist initiative. Basically, a white list for media corporations to be given scores, so to speak. And then we will also be working with Google and things like that. So, ...

Yeah. So, they were like, whenever I say this, it was like they’re waiting for my next two to five lines and then I got stuck there. But I know we’re doing this. I know you’re doing this.

That I have already said. I said, we are doing our job to turn the table around, making the technologies, becoming the problem for other democracies, like United States, a weapon, an instrument for us to…

Before we go, I have been telling that the one thing that Taiwan has been doing for advancing our democracy is to turn technology, giving headache to most other democracies into our weapon to further our democratization. So, we got g0v and vTaiwan and we have all these. So, for ...

I call myself a democracy activist. [laughter]

Yeah, okay.

It actually reduced polarization?

I wish that, yes.

The last three years, those are the people I’ve been talking to. I mean, in DC, it’s just…

I did.

That’s what I’ve always been saying to the world…

Yes.

Yeah, yeah. Yeah, okay. Wonderful.

Alright. That’s a good idea that Reporters Without Borders get into.

20 gigabytes will do the job.

Oh, it’s OK. I’m terrible with this, but you both look wonderful.

Speaking of picture, can we take a picture?