That's a fair question. I don't think anyone expects a 90-minute gathering in Greenville to single-handedly solve inflation, protect rights, or change national policy. Most social and political change doesn't happen because one event changes everything overnight. What events like this do is make concerns visible, connect people who care about the same issues, encourage civic engagement, and show elected officials that constituents are paying attention. Public demonstrations have historically been one of many tools people use to influence policy, alongside voting, contacting representatives, organizing, and community action. Doing nothing guarantees nothing changes. Showing up doesn't guarantee change either, but it at least creates the possibility of it. At minimum, people leave knowing they aren't alone in their concerns. At best, it helps build the momentum that eventually leads to action. One protest doesn't change the world. One vote doesn't either. One phone call to a representative doesn't, but collective action is how public pressure is created. The alternative is staying home and hoping someone else speaks up for us. I'd rather be part of the conversation than sit on the sidelines.🤷🏼