I did, because it this actually came in over the social media channels over the weekend, and I had one come in yesterday and actually bring it up and read it. It was something that I think some people might have in their mindset right now, if we drop our C's, does that mean that we forfeit competency reciprocity in other countries? Okay, so granted, everybody's experiencing current issues in our nation differently right now. But there are some people who think, you know, maybe, maybe I'll move, maybe I moved to Canada, or maybe, all you know, I know a friend that recently to get UK citizenship. And so how are you impacted if you decide to become a clinician in another country and seek licensure, and that's the key thing, is that you would be seeking a license, the certificate, and I've done some research on this, while it certainly can be used, just like if you move states, to maybe bypass some paperwork, you might not have to go find your college transcript, you might not have to explain what the coursework there was, or, you know, go to a meeting and present yourself or present a resume, the certificate can be used to bypass Some things, but it is by no means a guarantee of licensure, and in many cases, in fact, in most of the provinces in Canada that I've looked up, you will have to take an entry exam to get a license in those provinces. You would likely have to do that if you became a citizen in countries like England or Australia. We could sit here and flesh out every country in their situation and come up with the answers on that, but while it may save you a few steps, it by no means guarantees or conveys that you will get a license, and inversely, if you drop the CCC, it doesn't mean that you're forfeiting your ability to get a license, that that's a that's A misconception. I understand where it's born from, given our lived experiences and the way we've sort of been indoctrinated, but it is not the case. And the last thing that I would challenge there is, since we are covering new ground for people that say, I you know, could you might not be able to do this, we are challenging something in that on all of these situations, whether it's a state by state reciprocity, or it's a moving to a new country, yes, people say, you know, well, you can present the CCC, but this is an active CCC versus the fact that you'd earned it. That's what we encountered here in Arkansas, is it was enough just to present your attainment of one at one time, because that's really all that licensing boards are looking for, is that, did you do the things to attain your position, to become an SLP in this field, education, the testing that you took, the clinical mentorship or supervision, and yes, it shows that you did all those things after that. What does it show? It shows that your ability to pay $250 a year to ASHA in perpetuity, or 229 or whatever the hell they're charging now, just for the CCC, but basically we're looking at 250 bucks right now. That's all it shows. That's it beyond you know what your state license shows you. There is nothing else there. And so I think that it is very much a challenge for people that are moving across state lines in coming years without a CCC, or moving across the royal border into Canada to say, I can show you that I attained one. But what difference does it make if it's active or not? And that is a theory that has not been challenged yet, and I think that it is one that needs to be challenged and is very assailable.