If I can add on, I mean, I think you know, the, the problem we have with age verification United States is I mean, basically, right now we're in a world where we assume everyone's an adult, unless they affirmatively say, their child. And a lot of the proposals on the table are to assume everyone's a child unless you prove that you're an adult. And for many adults, you know, there are privacy concerns with that. And for many children, there are privacy concerns with that, and I think it is, you know, when we're talking about, for example, some of these state laws like Utah, right, this is a state that, you know, they, they've said that, you know, they think some of these apps are so unsafe, they can't be on government devices, yet, they want to have a law that says, you know, every parent has to now upload a copy of their ID and give it give a copy of their personal ID to the same apps, there's a serious, you know, conflict there. And I think, you know, we need to have alternative options. And so for example, one of the options that IETF has come up with, and we're looking for others, like this are ways that empower parents with something like a trusted, you know, child flag that you can attach to a device, so you can put it in a child mode. And then once you give it to them, you know, every, every app, every site, you visit, after that would have to respect that child flag, if it's an adult oriented side, something like that gets around having to verify IDs, having to verify age, it's no longer about, you know, this kind of legalistic, you know, are you 18? Are you 16, or whatever threshold we want to put, which, you know, the problem with that is, you know, one, it's kind of substituting government oversight for parental oversight. And you know, to not all children are the same, right, some 16 year olds probably can't handle certain things that 18 year olds can, and vice versa, there's such a wide range. And so, you know, creating something like a trust a child flag is basically saying, can we take the ecosystem we already have of some of these controls that you mentioned, that aren't being well used? And think about? How can we actually make them so that they are well used? Well, one of the problems one of the reasons parents don't use these, you know, child safety features right now, is because there's so many of them, you have to go, and you have to figure out the one for this social network, and then another social network, and then this device and another device, there's no interoperability between any of that. So our point is, why don't we work on actually making this all work together? So that you can give one child one device, you can set screen time, but you know, applies across a Chromebook and an iPad, and their windows device? You can you can do much more with that, then trying to say, okay, you know, we're gonna ban certain types of features on certain types of social media sites, or require, you know, everyone to display their ID. We know people don't want to do that. And there's huge resistance, it's because you know, people rightly are concerned with their privacy.