 And I do think that's right. I think most people don't really recognize this sector of the country. They don't know anybody who lives or works there. And so this book hopefully puts a human face on those folks. Two-thirds of the book is a raw exploration of your childhood and growing up in one of the most unstable settings I've ever heard. One-third of the book is an exploration of how social capital works and how you transition via the Marine Corps from a kid, thanks to your mayma. Am I pronouncing that correctly, by the way?