. >> all right, dewardric, i've mentioned, and dennis has as well and so has kelly, the chinese governmentnd its role. let's talk about our government in the u.s. and its role vis-a-vis the investment thesis in china. i want you to put your government hat back on just for a brief moment and talk about the restrictions on exports, chips, a.i., everything else that has caused so much friction between the u.s. and china. does that then lead to a certain amount of that conflict or friction with regard to the upside for chinese companies if the u.s. is becoming increasingly more, maybe, antagonistic is the wrong word, but you get my point. >> dom, listen, i think what we have seen in the biden administration, certainly over the last couple of weeks here, is a continued attempt to put what they consider to be protective measures in place to protect the u.s. economy, particularly some of the industries that they think could be harmed by flood of chinese goods. the phrase you hear around washington now, dom, is, preventing a second china shock. of course, talking about, in the early 2000s, when we