think it was four minutes to go exactly, four, three and a half, an african-american professor gives nash a pen and says the two words spoken by a person of color, congratulations, john, but other than that, this is a film that's embedded in a much earlier notion of schizophrenia, one that you talked about before as being associated with the 1930's and 19 40's, of this particular form of white genius. now, again, i think that's particularly important, but i also think it's important to note that there are very important stories about race and schizophrenia that are told that don't get made into ron howard movies, such as an excellent book, victor labelle's "the ecstatic," victor laval leading psychiatric journals was once misdiagnosed with schizophrenia and he writes about what it means to be misdiagnosed with schizophrenia and to be a large plaque man in the united states. fantastic story. might further our national conversation not just about schizophrenia but some of the aspects i've been talking about today. two other final points, i mentioned before, cultural competency and medical e