yeah. I'm happy to Yeah. I kind of went through it in depth, I think, on the last call. And, you know, I don't think there's anything substantive that's changed with the proposal. One Note maybe to call out is kind of the trust model of the smart contracts. The one thing I want to clarify, which I've done a couple places in the forum. But I'll share here as well is that the staking contracts are owned by the Dao. So like in the in the implementation of our staking, the DAO itself, like the core Treasury governor, the constitutional basically proposal process, is the only admin over the staking contracts. Um. And then also, this is true of any redelegation that occurs with the tally protocol. So with with staked ARB, if there's any voting power that gets locked in smart contracts and forwarded back to the tally protocol, the DAO will have exclusive, you know, admin authority over what the redelegation sort of rule bar of that voting power. And so that's just something I wanted to clarify for everyone, because it's come up a couple times. It's a it's a technical nuance. And then also on that note, like this proposal, the stage the proposal is in now is just to approve development of the staking contracts. There will be a separate proposal to actually implement the system, which will, like, literally be the smart contract upgrades that includes the implementation. And that's if you look at the proposal timeline, scheduled for, like, October, by the end of October, and that will happen after development and audit is complete. So that's another thing to note. Is, like, the DAO will have the opportunity to vote again, actually turning the system on, and at that point there will be, like, you know, full open source code, multiple audit reports, etc, etc, to review. So just a couple of maybe more technical notes that have come up since I last spoke about this topic.