Yeah, I mean, I think that initially, it wasn't like with this story about my dad, like I heard the story of of him being abused at residential school. And it made me want to learn more about his experience and better understand, you know, how that shaped his life after he left the school and how that shaped the daddy was to me, but I remember thinking about it, like, if we were gonna do it as a story, like not being sure like, what the shape of that story is, you know, and feeling like it might be. Again, like, not interesting to people, you know, like this was, you know, I was I was concerned about that. And then one of our producers, Anya Schultz, she said, why don't we try to find the priests like, Whatever happened to that priest? Was he like, Was he ever held accountable? Was he ever charged? Where did he go after he left St. Michael's like, you know, how easy would it be to find him like, Matt, what honestly was like, maybe it's, it seems like that was an obvious thing. But at the time, I remember being like, oh my gosh, this eureka moment. Yes, absolutely. Like, like, you know, so much of the narrative and the discourse around residential schools up until that point, at least in my life had been around healing from trauma and like, how do we reconcile and what is reconciliation? And, and none of it was really focused on justice or accountability. And that is something that like having now gone through the whole podcast and then you know, you know, we we start out looking for this one priests to abuse my dad, but very early on, like we hear the names of other priests to or alleged alleged abusers. And then we decided to expand the scope of our investigation and not just look for my dad's abuser, but to try to understand how much abuse was happening at the school because what we were hearing from survivors was like, shocking, almost even as somebody who's reported on residential schools before, and what we were able to uncover is something I just had never expected in terms of the scale of the abuse like over 200 allegations. over decades of sexual abuse of children. And I think that that became the motivation and as we were doing it, I was like, This is so hard, like, the stories of survivors is so difficult, like understanding connecting the dots of my own family in terms of like, you know, how the abuse was passed through generations because the children who were abused at residential schools went home, and some of them perpetuated that abuse over and over again in families and communities and feeling the weight of that was so devastating but always like, I felt like having that quest for accountability, having that quest for wanting to understand the truth having having that motivation was was such like I needed it in the end, like it was so important for me personally to be able to get through that and then it's a thing that I'm left with him like how can it be now it's like 2022 When the podcast came out, like the last week of school quote in 1997, St. Michael's clothing 97 And it took that long for us to to take on the story. I just have so much regret that I didn't do it sooner. But I wasn't able to like, you know, look into this earlier that And now and now like that we should be doing this for every school. Like every single school there were over 100 across Canada. How many were in the United States. This this system of residential schools was replicated in countries and other countries. Around the World. Like, how like these investigations should be happening now because the window for accountability is shrinking. It's like for survivors, like my father's brother, my uncle George. We interviewed him for the podcast and he passed away before it came out like every every week, a month a year we're losing survivors and we're also the people you know, who perpetrated abuse against these children are also you know, aging and dying and although this week actually a priest and oblate priests to work in indigenous communities in Canada, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two years in prison and I can't remember his exact age, but I believe he's in his 80s as well. So I think you know, this work is urgent and it should be continuing.