never was like, you'll never work in this business. Again, it was like, beware of anyone that thinks they have the power to say that and let's look at what's going on in the business right now, which is talent, they don't really need any of these companies to be talent anymore. That's really what the big evolution. So yeah, that's hindsight. And there's accountability. And then there's a set of feelings that you could sit in about, Well, that wasn't fair. Look what happened to me. And you know what? It was such a weird moment, just in general. So if you wanted to, to culture in the culture, and I think we're still a little bit in that weird moment, but I think that the fog is lifting to an extent, where, you know, it's not only sort of thoughtful because I don't want to be glib about what if if people's feelings were hurt at any point in conversations with me, that is undeniably something that could happen. And that's because I express myself incredibly, clearly, transparently and in a very opinionated way, in a way that is occasionally polarizing anyway, then you add a layer to that, which is why we say you need to meet Elizabeth to Lady, an 87 year old woman from the north of England, who swears more than me, literally, she's got to bail him out. And in fact, kind of you to not take permission. It's like, no, there were certain words that surfaced in terms of like schoolboy humor, pure rile, or whatever, you know, like things you don't really want to hear necessarily by yourself, which is a modicum of truth in terms of the perception that you communicate certain way, you should be a bit more careful about that and corporate America. And at the same time, what I would say to anyone that took offense who felt like they were a junior employee, or someone that I was like, was I wielding excess power in some sort of toxic environment. Now, I talked to my bosses precisely to the way that I would talk to you. And you can ask them, I remember someone coming up and saying, Did you just tell the CEO of this company that he was a P? P word? I'm not going to say it because apparently, I'll be offending someone by saying it, even though I use it far stronger word it normally to use them? And I said, No, no, no, no, I didn't call him a keyword, or said he was actually like the P word. Okay, and so whatever that you know, hahaha, or you got to use another swear word. And people come up to me and say, What's your language? And I understand that, but it was more probably, of manifestation. If a man was drawn span, you choose the ratio, which anyone could use anyone have any ism? I did that. And then when you go, what is the defense mechanisms for being called a racist? If you're not? What if you could stand on your track record is who's you've lifted up in the business? And oh, all of my friends this all over. But funnily enough, one of the most overwhelming areas of support when I had when this went down was a lot of incredibly nice notes from people who would have been subjected to the so called isms who said they've never had any of that experience. And they were sorry if others had, but their experience was completely different. And you're right, it was like mine. I remember my lawyer at the time said, Well, this article basically says everything apart from Oh, oh, no, you are responsible for the Kennedy assassination. Oh, sorry. They've added that right now. And, you know, you question your own sanity. And then when I say the moment was you get accused of being a racist and for making a phone?