of pain that we haven't witnessed in a generation and a half. And so, first of all, am I right in thinking about it that way? And if so, how do you think about the best way, the most efficient way, and the least painful way to redistribute that and make sure that pain goes in the least painful way possible? In terms of all those rebalancing, and I think this is something we have to come back to around the deal just with at the minute, the greatest pain that could affect all of us, our children and our grandchildren, is conflict with China. So the one that we have to hope and pray that is avoided is that one. Now, let's talk about the more mundane pain, which is economic pain. I'm going to push back just a little bit, Grant. It depends what perspective you look at. Now, my career, your career, Dmitri, we look at the focus of people who have savings. That's what we do. And for those people, pain is the right word because we've done this before. Well, let's take the war out. So we did it (12/99)
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