and i think the big shift, i would say, is that twitter in the past, as i mentioned earlier, they actually sued the indian government last year of these rules, twitter has been at the forefront of standing up for free expression, even against governments that might threaten that free expression. and under elon musk, when he took over, he has sort of styled himself as a free speech absolutist. but he's also said that he will not interfere with local the laws of the land. and isn't that a point, and ramanjit singh chima, from access now, let's bring you in on this particularly because you used to work for google in a relation in a job where you interacted with with the government, isn't it just that it literally comes with the territory that if you're big tech and you're operating in one country or another, you may have to compromise your principles to fit in with whatever the laws of that particular country are? i think what it also requires