If I could add one more thing, Esther and Eric really hit the hit the, the, the nail on the head, I identified one other thing. Back when I edited the anthology of Canadian science fiction, ultimate history, Arrow dreams, which Eric was also in, by the way, I said in the introduction, that to be Canadian, and also to be Jewish means getting up in the morning, every day and deciding that you're going to be that identity. It's not like being American, or being the mainstream view, the mainstream culture, you know, no, no offense to the mainstream Christian culture, but that's being efficient water. But when you are from a smaller country, or from a smaller or outside identity, you have to make a conscious decision to maintain that and not just go with the flow. And I think that's also an issue of, you know, I mean, I sort of said, the Canadian identity and the Jewish identity, were sort of the bookends for me in the book. And, and that's, that's a commonality. I think that, you know, it's hard to imagine, you know, people used to laugh when I would talk about, you know, Canada in the future or Jews in the future, because, you know, maybe we won't survive that long. And but I also completely agree with Esther's view that there is a sort of, you know, status quo that people are reluctant to challenge, you know, group think so, yeah,