Yeah, I'm right there with you. Actually had a guy from High School DM me the day after the election, and I hadn't done anything on social about it at that time, and I remember him saying, you know, Kaitlyn, like you advocate for abortion care, and that's not of the Lord, and that's why y'all lost, right? And I knew in that moment, even though, like, I was personally offended, like in that moment, I took that opportunity to to really kind of, you know, I guess, trying to back on him. And I think I said something along along the lines of, have you not heard my story at all? Like, Have you never read it, never listened to what I was saying? Did you only kind of come, you know, come to the conversation with your own preconceived notion? And he was like, Well, what is your story? And then that's when I realized, oh my god, like we spent six, seven months. You know, we're hitting the ground hard. Try again, trying to help people connect those dots. And to your point, it wasn't happening. And so that is the work, right? That is the work for the next four years, really doing, you know, as much as we possibly can on the ground to do storytelling. And like you're saying about the woman in Michigan when we would go to battleground states, that was everybody's kind of take on abortion care. We're safe, we're good. And to that, I say two things. One, how unfair is it to just think, you know, as long as we're afforded the opportunity, we're fine, like, that's terrible that we operate, you know, with that, you know, with that self interest. But then secondly, if we would always, often say on the campaign trail, if Trump was put back in office, which he is going to be president again, what is a national abortion ban mean to you? Literally, you're not protected. And so that was one thing we tried to get you know, as many people as we possibly could, again, in those battleground states that consider themselves safe, or any of the states that aren't the 22 that have an abortion ban, that it doesn't matter if you're safe right now, we have to think about the future. And unfortunately, again, that was something that you know, paled in comparison to what the right was spitting out. You know, what's your take on the difference between organizing within the state and organizing at that more national level? Yeah, um, I would have to say it's quite different. Um, and I, and I, you know, not to put my own state down, and I'm not going to do that, but more so I feel like, in a lot of ways, Louisiana, Texas, it's kind of like ground zero, right? Like where we are obviously on the books for not having the most robust sexual education, not having an opportunity to really, you know, intervene in childhood, as to what on people's perception of abortion care to begin with. So I think it's a little different organizing in the deep south than it is in like a Michigan or a New Hampshire, or, you know, Nevada or Arizona, like when we went to those states, like even kids, like we're able to, you know, spew off the importance of reproductive health care. And so for me, it's a little bit more fast paced national which I loved, if I'm honest, but also taught me just again, like things kind of gave me some notes, gave me some tools and resources to take back to my own state. Everyone else's playbook in the states that are doing such a great job with being able to pass these ballot measures, we've seen what 19 ballot measures on abortion care in the last several years. 17 of the 19 have made it all the way. And so what does it look like to get, you know, an opportunity to even have a ballot measure in Louisiana, and again, maybe that's part of the work as well, but it was definitely completely different from what I'm used to, in terms of the pace in which we had to go to engage community on the national level, compared to what I do in Louisiana. And has your experience, and not just your personal health experience, but your experience through this year on the campaigns has that made you decide to hone in more on the reproductive health issue? Or do you have other thoughts in mind of what you want to do? You know, I love that you asked me that question, because I've been thinking about this a lot and for, you know, for the last several months, kind of just talking back and forth with my husband and praying about it, honestly, about what about what, what are the should trump and kind of, for us back then, it was If Trump were to get back in office, like, what is the one thing that I want to work on that I think I can hone in to your point and, like, get really laser focused on what I can make impact on in the next four years. And for me, it's reproductive health care, and, of course, like, and a lot of folks think I'm, like, so crazy, because, of course, I have, like, a day job that's separate from that, but I spend, like, all my time, all my, you know, anytime I get by myself, any opportunity for, you know, for extra time, I focus on reproductive health care, and it's become my baby so much so I've recently signed my name to a project called abortion America. And the goal with this organization that I've launched with Cecile Richards and Lauren Collins Peterson is to storytell, to tell tons of stories like mine, like a man does, like the 1000s of women that we met on the campaign trail. Because again, we know that that is where the work is. We know that's what works to your point from earlier data does not it is what really sticks with folks. What really resonates is storytelling. And so that's what we're going to be doing. We filmed a little bit in Louisiana, filmed in Florida. We're heading to Texas next, and we'll see where this goes. But I'm really excited to be able to kind of take this baby, if you will, and like, keep growing it and making it something tangible for folks to to use in their own states, to their advantage, whether we're talking policy or storytelling, you know, or just kind of bringing up those conversations that haven't been had by a grandparent or, you know, or an auntie, and so we're really excited to be able to do that work.