And people proposed many ideas. Some of them didn’t get a lot of votes. For example, “let’s put red carpets on all the walkways”—that didn’t get any votes. But some of the things, for example, making the cultural identity distinct from Nashville and so on, got a lot of buy-in. At the end, more than 80% of ideas got surfaced as actually the uncommon ground. So the uncommon ground was actually much larger than the 10% on the extreme left and 10% on the extreme right. Most people do agree with most of each other on most of the things. At the time, there was just no group selfie, no machine that can turn the geothermal heat into this kind of momentum going forward. And so using a language model, open-source ones such as SenseMaker, they were then able to weave together the community spirit on this 10,000-people scale very quickly. And now we’re working with the Napolitan Institute in a project called We the People 250, and that is the idea of using the Bowling Green model but in each and every congressional district in the United States of America, showing again, most people do agree with most of each other, even though they use different words to describe these ideas. And so if you can depolarize one of the most advanced states of polarization, then I’m sure that the rest of the world can also steer toward bridging over polarization.