 I think what it did was it was the beginning of a popular pushback in the U.S. against globalization. We had NAFTA come just a few years earlier. And I think you saw labor leaders, you saw environmentalists, you saw big tent coalitions coming together from the left and right to push back on that globalization and say, look, we want a local say in it. Our city wants a say in it. Our state wants a say in it. Our country wants a say in it. In the short term, hundreds were arrested and damaged to local businesses from vandalism and lost potential sales estimated to be around $20 million.