ASSUME THAT I CAN | World Down Syndrome Day 2024

Our negative assumptions about people with Down syndrome can lead us to treat them in such a way that these assumptions become reality. In sociology, this is called a ‘self-fulfilling prophecy’. Why not reverse our perspectives? If we have positive assumptions about people with Down syndrome, we'll give them more opportunities in their schools, workplaces, relationships and activities. And maybe these positive assumptions will become reality.
#AssumeThatICan #WDSD24 #WorldDownSyndromeDay #EndTheStereotypes
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[@JasonOulman]

My little boy is 10 and has Down Syndrome. I love him with all my heart. This ad cuts me to my core, because I don't champion what he is capable of enough. Instead, I worry about protecting him and shielding him from all the evil in the world. He deserves the opportunity to flourish without me limiting his possibilities and he is entitled to more than I have been allowing him to experience. Consider my eyes opened. ❤

[@inayot1924]

good

[@Jacobburnsit]

Same feeling right here. I am Autistic spectrum disorder & I’m a 30 year old guy, & everyone must understand that we Do Not need to be treated like a high schooler in society. We are adults Not Kids. We Belong with typical people & we must have people focus on our interests & characteristics, not a disability. I will say it Louder & make sure it is heard, Period.

[@shouygui4955]

all that means is that you don't tell people what you were "diagnosed" with. You have it right at the top and center of your header graphic on your page, brother. People will treat you differently after they read that. Besides, it's a learning disability, right? By 30, you should be caught up. Maybe turn ur channel into a weight loss journey and solve your diabetes next?

[@rebellejacobs777]

Same , but it's the little things about my personality that trigger people... It's hard 💕

[@oakenadams3844]

​@shouygui4955 autism is not a learning disability. Some autistic people have low IQ, many average many above average and some genius/savant. Think Forrest Gump, but also Sheldon Cooper and also every manic pixie dream girl in movies. All autistic types...just that the only autistic people who were seen and had services when we were kids were the ones with learning disabilities / intellectual disabilities. Autism is simply, MORE NEURONS in the brain, that's why autistic ppl are sensitive, they hear see and feel more.

[@dwightdeisenhower53]

​@@shouygui4955 It's not always a learning disability. I'm autistic, and I can tell you that every autistic person is going to be different. It's almost always a social disability if not other things as well, and with some people it literally just makes them have to consciously do some things that most do unconsciously. The problem is not what we are but how society treats us. All I know is that someone who says "maybe turn ur channel into a weight loss journey and solve your diabetes next?" is the same type of ingrate who exploits us for entertainment every day without realizing that Elon Musk, Albert Einstein and some of the ultimate contributors to society were/are autistic. Yet there are people who face challenges with it everyday, because we have a limited "battery", so to speak, of social interaction. I myself have been exploited since I was a child for other people's entertainment, and the rage and depression that came from that eroded away at "me". There is no "me" anymore, besides face and name. Do not act like we are not without problems.

[@summerskull9379]

This message hit hard for me. I don’t have Down’s syndrome, but I did have very overprotective parents. They assumed I couldn’t adult so they never taught me how, and now I’m struggling.

[@livannal.t.9068]

assume you can flip the script, and turn struggle to prosperity. (others have done it)

[@kp6475]

prove em wrong, boss

[@moonie9000]

My parent were the same. People always assume that parental neglect is the cause of a person's struggles, but sometimes it's too much love and too much protection.

[@DrAsIs143]

I hope you can learn by finding a mentor that will help you❣️

[@arnvonsalzburg5033]

This! Almost made me cry, this is very relatable :(

[@dtennant1967]

Nailed it! Let's get beyond thinking it's great that people with developmental disabilities are "invited to the table" and support a paradigm where they are the host of that table.

[@SnowyOwl0731]

Perfectly said! Cheers.

[@buckaroobonsaitree7488]

AMEN!! The coddling is maddening

[@catcampion]

That's a table I'd hope to be invited to. What fun!!

[@djrepasky]

I’ve worked in ‘Special Needs’ classrooms for nearly three decades and have seen a lot of changes in how we interact with our students. It’s great to watch these young women and men gain self confidence, learn to compete (Unified Sports are amazing!), run a coffee shop at our school and so much more!! They still face the challenges of people that talk down to them like they are children instead of High School students. But we’re getting there!!

[@digital_urn9250]

@@djrepasky they aren’t doing that themselves though what is up with you people???? No downs guy just plans out a business all by himself why are we telling them this?! They will be fucking pissed when they realized you lied to them! “Getting there?” THEY ARE CHILDREN DINGALING. Wtf is that supposed to mean we increase their IQ from 70 to 80? This whole thread is full of Downs Syndrome people shame on you for setting them up like that.

[@gilletje3307]

I have down syndrome and this is very inspiring to me.

[@marymchale2161]

The world is your oyster as the saying goes. Everyone is an individual and we are all so different .. a spectrum I guess. Do your thing !!! Be the best that you can be !

[@AlexCalderon-vi4bg]

You got this ❤️

[@uberliner503]

❤

[@digital_urn9250]

Well no shit you don’t say

[@griffin6507]

how much can you lift? is it true?

[@crazyknitter22]

The problem in our society is making assumptions based on ignorance. Same as in autism, people with Down syndrome are all different. Some need help, others don't and can live perfectly on their own, have a job, a partner and live happily ever after. We should value people by what they can do, not can't do. And the same is true for autism.

[@andreashettle2885]

And! Even people who need help in one context might not need help in another context. Similarly, even people who "don't need help" sometimes still need help. A person may appear to be very competent but still needs support in certain areas (which might get underserved if people overlook these needs because they are so often so competent in so many ways). And a person who needs a lot of support in many things may still have areas of strength that get overlooked and underestimated. All true for people with a wide range of disabilities.

[@digital_urn9250]

I for one would appreciate our Down’s syndrome overlords.

[@digital_urn9250]

Don’t know if you noticed but not a whole lot of Downs people get married.

[@isabellefaguy7351]

@@andreashettle2885 ah yes, that whole either your totally able to do everything without support, either you can't do anything because you need support rethoric... I'm an autistic woman. I didn't know before I got into yet another burnout at 37 and finally met a competent psychiatrist. By that time, I had taken care of a young relative who's parents couldn't take care of, completed a diploma, started a business in IT, managed said business and million $ projects. But, I still was unable to do some "basic" stuff and very much needed support with things expect me to be able to do because they're simple for them. I can't do the grocery alone. I can't drive anymore and so rely on others for transport. And so many others forms of support and adaptations that I need but that when I get them, I can do things other people aren't even able to do.

[@danhall9197]

In five years from now you’ll be saying the same thing about children….

[@paigegreene6552]

The best campaign I’ve seen in a longggg time. So powerful!! Beautifully executed

[@covingtoncourtney436]

Such a powerful statement! Let's normalize NOT assuming, because doing so can create unwanted narratives that affect peoples lives, adversely.

[@digital_urn9250]

What does “NOT assuming” mean? I’m serious, can you define what that means? To not assume patterns? “Because doing so can create unwanted narratives that affect peoples lives, adversely.” What does that even mean? You do realize that’s just a bunch of words you threw together without knowing the meaning of the conte-- ugh whatever you are what’s wrong with the world. You have no idea what you’re saying you just like the IDEA of sounding smart and to you, that’s compiling a bunch of words you rarely heard growing up!!!! “Unwanted narratives”, what from the FUCKING TRUTH? You are the problem fuck you. You’re either in college or a white boomer that doesn’t have kids in the house.

[@palesgensler3099]

@@digital_urn9250 it means you get to know a person before you make assumptions about them. Just like you would for a non-disabled person.

[@daynadavis8008]

I’m at an self advocacy conference in Oregon and they introduced me to your video and I have C.P. I just want to thank you for speaking the truth. about how the disability community feels .Keep speaking truth to power!!

[@skamithi]

it is important to teach children "life skills", like how to manage a house, finances, and deal with other human beings respectfully, whether they want to learn it or not.

[@Perperpur]

Yeah lets force someone who is completely incapable of learning those things The exact things she is incapable of learning

[@palesgensler3099]

@@Perperpur No one said anything about forcing people to do things that they aren’t capable of doing. The point is that you shouldn’t assume that they aren’t capable of doing it.

[@user-ef3eo5qg6f]

This is the campaign we need! EXCELLENT!

[@zegh8578]

This is so good, I've always wondered this! I remember a show with downs people living together in a municipal program, and I remember while most of them seemed okay with the situation, one in particular was just constantly frustrated, often mean and lashing out verbally - and i always thought, well of course - his personality doesn't fit there, his mother was brushing his teeth - and I always felt only marginally more prepared for independent life than he seemed (I have autism) - but I was still encouraged to! It's difficult, sure - I require government assistance, sure - but that's life! There's even autists who fare wayyy better than me, all on their own, and good for them! I love seeing this ad, I hope it encourages parents of downs kids to at least try to raise them for independence.

[@djrepasky]

Good on ya’!!

[@joemade7071]

This is a masterpiece… genuinely.

[@Babi4ton]

I got goosebumps wowwww killed it 👏👏👏👏

[@EMKEN64]

Stigma! We have to get over the thinking of the past where they used to institutionalize children born with disabilities! Lots of people still have that in DNA! It’s I’m opportunity to start educating people. These are great PSA’s! Please, more more more bravo bravo.🎉❤

[@rodneywilson9192]

Thank you

[@Geekaloompa]

This video hit home for me right out of the ball park! I don't have Down Syndrome but I'm on the spectrum. This video had helped me understand what was happening in my world as I grew up. Because of this I now have confidence in myself, thank you.

[@Bluebird-vd4je]

Absolutely love this!

[@bethaniprice7535]

She’s in a movie called Champions with Woody Harrelson. If you loved this, you should definitely watch it! Has a similar message, but it’s about adults with various disabilities learning to play basketball. It did an excellent job of casting actual individuals with disabilities and highlighting all that they’re capable of, while providing facts about the disabilities and mixing in comedy. I’m an educator and I thought it was so inspiring. Truly recommend! It’s on Prime.

[@lautrufend]

Yes! The actress' name is Madison Tevlin. She was great in that film and in this!

[@badenbaden1372]

I learned something today

[@djrepasky]

And you just gave me goosebumps!! 🌹

[@NinaShugh]

Hey! This. Is. Awesome! France, please take example on this campaign! THIS is how we defeat ableism 👊🏾💫

[@XathexX]

FV@K YES! Let's break this destructive habit of judging everything around us. ESPECIALLY people. If you actually listen to people and let THEM show you who they are. THEN F-ing believe them. This is the only way to heal the polarizing world we live in. ACCEPTANCE is NOT weakness. Support doesn't mean taking away someone's autonomy.

[@micnetix]

so you're proud to have no capability of judgment by your own. truely a virtue of the modern world we live in, keep it up.

[@XathexX]

@@micnetix We all have the capability to judge (as you judge me) What else do you assume of me though you have never met me? How are you able to judge so easily those around you before really understanding them? So I will say this: I will keep it up and I will lift up those around me and make the world a little bit better every day...I compassionately hope you can heal the hate inside your heart. ☮

[@bradydeangelo284]

This was so well done. Comedian Shane Gillis, in his act, talks about his time working with people who have downs and someone in his family with down syndrome and as ashamed as I am to admit it, he helped me connect a few things that I didn't connect about people with down syndrome. This video did the same thing. Brilliant.

[@jkist]

Brilhante reflexão!

[@alisonquigley6681]

Thank you. This is hard hitting, effective and beautiful.

[@russellwatkins6184]

Totally Brilliant!

[@user-sh2yj1vl4u]

Wonderful, powerful, transformational video. Needs to be shared far and wide. Well done !!

[@will-sully]

Superb

[@templenature]

As a former instructor with women and men having Down Syndrome, I applaud this wonderful expression of personal independence. Excellent!

[@danhall9197]

Did you ever drink with downs people? Or have sex with them?

[@Cha4k]

You assume that they need an instructor because they have downs, So they need an instructor. Your assumption becomes reality.

[@marcelweiss9690]

Amazing! Really well done.

[@lisanidog8178]

I just watched this a minute ago on TV. Powerful ad and she’s right! She’s as capable as anyone. Only difference is two extra chromosomes. When I was nine in 1968 I went to this day camp. Combo camp and school. Regular kids, autistic kids, and Down Syndrome kids. When I was 10 I was one one of the teachers. No one taught me how to do it. They knew how to read. I was jealous when it came to math. They can calculate in their heads. I need a calculator and count on my fingers. Every one of them could make change. I can’t still! At the end of camp we went horseback riding. One kid named Charlie, a city boy like I’m a city girl, was given a horse like everyone else. No one led our horses we were in full control and not one slow grandmother horse. Well, Charlie lagged behind and we told him to catch up. He’s never been on a horse yet he galloped up to our line like a pro. He had a killer sense of humor, the nicest person I ever met. Years ago I heard of. Downs kid who graduated college! I couldn’t get past orientation. This girl is absolutely right. They can do anything we can if given a chance and from what I’ve personally experienced with them, they’re just as capable if you give them the chance. They learn fast. I watched this ad moments ago on TV and I instantly liked her. She’s like everyone else. Never underestimate. I wouldn’t mind hanging with her.

[@hattricksprospecting1769]

This is what we were talking about last week. How people with disabilities become victims of disability racketeering crimes when they are capable of independence. It's called pocketing money meant for kids. Then when we're doing demographics on driver's with disabilities. And 85 percent of drivers in America have some form of minimal case autism such as ADHD, Bi polar, neuro degeneration such as asthma. But in sever case autism spectrum 1 in 3 people with autism are licensed to drive and considered completely capable of independent survival. Out of the entire population of severe disabilities only 15 percent are able to drive. The other 85 percent have muscular dystrophy, spina bifida, and sever cognitive dysfunction. Thats all good to know. Some people really need help. But if you believe in yourself and you can prove to do it safely. Don't hold them back, because as far as we are concerned 85 percent of the country is autistic and we can't have everyone hold our hand to cross the street because theirs not enough hands to hold to lead that way.

[@allanmccorquodale7018]

I have a friend with Downs Syndrome. She still lives with her parents but has learnt to us public transport and take herself to work. I also know a lot of people with various disabilities and they are capable of a lot more than the general population think. Not always a DIS ability but a DIFFERENT ability

[@R2k2]

I saw this video on a reel, and i will give it the same response: A while ago, i saw a reel on Instagram from a girl with down syndrome, who finished a complete 42 Km marathon. She has done something that i still want to do before i die... That girl deserves the biggest respect in the world!!

[@marymchale2161]

Think Ability NOT disability

[@mikecoleman4628]

Did you assume she couldn't run one because she had Down's? I understand you mean your statement as a compliment, but it's rooted in ableism (if you think it's extraordinary because she has downs).

[@GloriaHartman-vc8ch]

What a fantastic message! We all need to listen to it. Don’t overlook their potential. They will surprise you❤️

[@marymchale2161]

We are all individuals whatever the number of chromosomes/ label/ diagnosis…. A human being with a beating heart

[@361Arab]

Great message, outstanding video👍❤ Don't let the boundaries of other people be yours!

[@lukewarda6930]

AMAZING!!!

[@andrewitaliano8291]

Awesome video. Thanks for sharing. Very inspirational 😊Thanks for letting people know you can and maybe you will!

[@shelleybrown-ju1pe]

First time I’ve seen the Ad and it’s wonderful!! Great job!!

[@jeffbayless598]

This is absolutely awesome!! Maybe more people will have richer, fuller lives as our awareness grows and society evolves.

[@mosherudin2463]

this should be required viewing for everyone on the planet

[@vanillapuffin2121]

Absolutely fantastic!!

[@leiaisanhart7106]

Brilliantly executed video and messaging. Yes yes yes!

[@maybe9547]

I fw u heavily vro 🙏🙏🔥❤️‼️

[@genevieve5365]

OMG, she puts this so succinctly.

[@brendamercer9595]

Capacity - is all that matters! Enablers destroy people's will to achieve! You go!!!

[@courtneyblackburn4474]

Love this! My daughter has Down syndrome and I know she can do anything! 💙💛

[@buckaroobonsaitree7488]

Amen, the only limitation is in the mind

[@corinnedabney5991]

Excellent message ❤

[@loisprew8820]

Have fun and do all the things in life that you want to.

[@uberliner503]

AWESOME! ❤ I'd love to buy this woman a margarita. People with Down Syndrome have to put up with such ridiculous assumptions. I hope this ad changes minds!

[@killerpussy84]

As someone who suffered from society's assumption that I should be able to, this hits different. But not less hard. I'll fight anyone who infantilizes a disabled person.

[@djrepasky]

Just tell them to walk a mile in your shoes and feel what you experience every day of your life.

[@FVWhimsy2010]

The ad is great, but it is not a complete message. Simply, there are sooo many people with Down Syndrome, autism, or other developmental conditions who CANNOT function "seamlessly" in society...folks who DO need protection. What about those people? What happens to them, if we make everyone believe they don't need assistance? And there ARE people who will deliberately use this message to erode the compassion that society SHOULD have for those who need/deserve more care.

[@karengraff4498]

True! There is a wide range of abilities in individuals with DS; just as there is for typical humans. I like this videos message in general because it highlights those individuals who are doing very well. But, it is also important to support all humans that truly need help. Many if not all with DS will (and without DS) will benefit with support sometime. Please don’t assume every individual with DS is capable of being totally independent.

[@emilyclark8607]

But the thing is, this is the assumption that most people make. That’s why this campaign was created. It’s the most capable of independence who are ignored and overlooked because people tend to assume they need help or need to be wrapped in cotton wool like they’re young children.

[@Perperpur]

@@emilyclark8607 thats called human nature. Its like seeing someone in a wheelchair

[@emilyclark8607]

@@Perperpur Uh huh. What else is a part of human nature? Learning. Having our eyes opened, so we can understand more than our initial assumptions. When we know more, we can do better. 👍🏻

[@emilyclark8607]

@@Perperpur Be serious. 🙄 Very poor attempt at trolling, but I hope you enjoy the attention.

[@MilitaryMatters1]

I mean. If any of you have kids of your own that have Autism, Down Syndrome, or any disability that makes you question their future individuality and self-sustainment in this world .. That should be a motivating reason to encourage them to flourish on their own. Have faith in them, yourself, and your ability to guide them to that self-sustainment as your parents did with you! We all are humans after all, and we all deserve Independence, regardless of disabilities!

[@yeahthisisben]

KZbin needs a freaking love button, this is so good

[@GognenJuice]

My Friend Sam has Down Syndrome, and all the time people assumed he couldn't play or beat games.

[@brunacolantonio7926]

Perfeito! Eu agradeço demais por isso🥰

[@taimak123]

The limit does not exist!

[@chrisboyd4433]

Awesome. Just Awesome.

[@tishratcliff9601]

Brava!

[@kausikmisra]

Bloooooown away. What a campaign ❤

[@maximilianopierret7690]

Well done for making this powerful video, images talk louder than words! Diversity isn't just about acceptance and accommodation, it is to be valued, celebrated and even desired! Our world is a better place thanks to it! ^_^

[@ReesieRoo1]

I watched this video a week ago and every day since I’ve been thinking about it! It’s soooo good!

[@sistemaroldan]

❤❤❤❤

[@study_corner..V_s]

great...... what an initiative, this video is damn so cool.....

[@chrisb7142]

You have my support! Awesome job!👏

[@x.hazen.x]

You're people too idk why we feel like we can decide things for other people when we don't even grasp the extent of their lives just love man

[@johnjoedaly]

Excellent work💪🤟

[@PedroConejo1939]

Banging.

[@mtozzini23]

It's simply fabolous. Congrats! 🙌

[@AnthonyMiyazaki]

Madison Tevlin (the actress speaking here) makes a point that goes far beyond how we treat those with Down Syndrome. When we assume that people can't do something, our assumptions affect our actions, which then affect those people's opportunities. When we reverse that and assume that people CAN do something, our assumptions help us create actions that are empowering. Such a strong ad that should be shared with all.

[@digital_urn9250]

Yeah when can we get a president with Down syndrome???

[@auronedgevicks7739]

but assuming people can do something can lead the opposite effect. Assuming a person with ADHD can concentrate and follow incredibly uninteresting subjects can lead them to be left behind in school. Understanding is better than assumptions

[@chiarabenelli2547]

Bellissimo !!!!!!!!

[@GavinOnTheBeach]

I know you can! I know you will! Because you are awesome!

[@Catherine165432]

I love this so much!

[@ElenaFiorenzani]

Meraviglioso ❤❤❤❤

[@GwenaelLEGUEVEL]

On appelle ça prophéties auto-réalisatrices ou effet Pygmalion en français. Grand merci !

[@brucequinn]

Excellent.

[@hawkz3167]

Oh, my gosh, well done !!

[@RD_Display]

People with Down syndrome are more intelligent than any person, God has given them the gift, it makes me angry when they are mocked and discriminated against, that is why I defend them and support this beautiful cause. God bless you

[@infjelphabasupporter8416]

I'm sorry... But you clearly don't know what intelligence is. People with down syndrome can be very smart, but one of the main symptoms of the syndrom is low intelligence.

[@JasonFrisch-pj4sc]

Holy hell, yes, no doubt amen to understanding

[@Adripepe]

Absolutely amazing! Thanks for this!

[@digital_urn9250]

I am all for our first World Leader with Downs Syndrome! They can do ANYTHING! Astronauts, rockstars, politicians making important decisions, and surgeons! Who’s with me!!!

[@chrisxavier3147]

They're not talking about being in those types of positions. The point of the ad was that folks with Downs can be more capable than most people think

[@digital_urn9250]

@@chrisxavier3147 k.

[@digital_urn9250]

@@chrisxavier3147 Buddy, I think the average IQ of someone with Down’s is between 50-70 and a literal goldfish is 30-50. Sooooo that’s barely even flipping burgers. It’s not that I’m punching them down but it’s ridiculous to egg them on and let them believe they are the most badass thing ever. They can’t be independent, Im sorry I really am. Let alone do ANYTHING and the more we don’t set realistic standards the more they will be let down later and therefore pissed at the people that said these things to them. It’s honestly out of love. I spent years working with special needs people professionally. These comments are asinine. A person with Downs would have trouble even comprehending this comment. Or anything esoteric for that matter. By the way- have you noticed you see less people with Downs Syndrome in your daily life now than say 10 or 20 years ago? Hmmmm let that sink in and take it for what you will.

[@digital_urn9250]

@@chrisxavier3147 I hate you, KZbin. Blatant censorship because your feelings were hurt.

[@jessejones1420]

​@digital_urn9250 imagine you were just given anesthesia as your doctor with downs syndrome walks in to perform brain surgery...

[@yeyitac]

Where can I find this with Spanish subs???

[@sherlockcrackrock]

I wonder what Brazilians could be behind this

[@nonickname3921]

What?!

[@sofanspa]

👏👏👏👏👏

[@lulucalliope713]

Oh girl, I knew she could swear, she was AMAZING in Champions!

[@digital_urn9250]

It’d be funny if we all just write in her name for president why not at this point.

[@splendidcolors]

Bravo! Excellent message and the delivery is amazing! I don't have Down syndrome but I am Autistic, so I have been exposed to so many parents who hold their children back with low expectations. Because I'm from the generation who grew up during DSM-III, I didn't get diagnosed as a child and didn't get supports. I also didn't get "the tyranny of low expectations" so my mother taught me how to cook, clean, wash clothes, garden, sew/mend, do banking, etc. All the skills someone who grew up in the Great Depression thought would be useful--more than a lot of my classmates learned at home. Nowadays I hear parents complain about their about Autistic teens who are doing well in school, but "they won't know how to do laundry etc. because Autistic people can't learn independent living skills." Well, that's because the parents filled all their spare time with Applied Behavior Analysis therapy instead of teaching them how to be independent. Congratulations, you now have an adult who knows how to perform social conformity, lacks boundaries, and has no independent living skills--and then you wonder why they're living at home?

[@PatrickHanson1]

1. amazing message 2. Creds to the production team, what a great video

[@apersonontheinternet915]

I have autism and i really relate with this.

[@SarahBTesch]

Excellent!

[@acanalis70]

Fantastic!

[@DJShip46]

Remarkable!!! and so true!!!

[@chidilove8394]

LinkedIn brought me here and I love this!

[@pepperpayne01]

awesome video!! ❤

[@Karina-rz7wm]

Fuck yes. This is long overdue. I have happy tears watching this.

[@GamerGoober69]

She ATEEEEEEEE this omg when is she gonna get some lead roles in films cause like....

[@emmawatson3740]

I feel this message and it made me feel ashamed but, more importantly, it made me understand and see more the perspective of people I would have absentmindedly dismissed. Great message and ad.

[@badasstv4625]

Wow awesome I will do that

[@lordblacknail3529]

wow, just wow!!!!

[@lov3ly_geo60]

where is adrian david perez?

[@bayoannapoles7717]

31111 green tree dr

[@isaacphilo3192]

My baby sister had Down's Syndrome. This hit in a soft spot.