opening the lines of that book by scott shirov was not taken a human trafficking when he wrote them, i think actually tell us where we need to be today and where this movement is. presumed innocent opens with a crusty old da, the guy who drinks this breakfast, telling the young protagonists what he needs to do the first time he goes into court. and he tells them, you have to point, rusty. you have to point and you have to say, this man committed that crime. because if you don't have the courage to point, how can you ask them to have the courage to convict? you know, that's stuck with me. i didn't necessarily do that every time i went into court because i thought it was a little theatrical. those of you who know me know i'm not above c. escher x. but that's really sticking with me for some reason this week because in foreign affairs especially, but in business, in law, even working with the halo, it's easier not to. it's more comfortable not to point, not to confront. it's easier to come up with euphemisms like traffickitrafficki ng. it's easier to come up with euphemisms like gender-