oh, it was an amazing resource. And and we coincidentally were going to Israel this that summer, because my now 15 year old grandson wanted to have a bar mitzvah in Israel. All right, back to who was the mixed multitude, or the [] rav, as they call it in the Bible. One of the things I learned in the Bible Society, archeology society, is that what they call the 12th century, the end of the Bronze Age collapse, they've actually dated it to 1188, BCC, when there was like an incredible drought and famine all along the Mediterranean, except for Egypt. Because Egypt doesn't worry about rain. They get the Nile coming down and providing water all the time. So, but all these other peoples had had to, you know, they went, actually packed up and went to Egypt, where they were going to sit out the drought, which is essentially what you know, Jacob's family did when there was a drought. They went down to Egypt as well. So one of those things that in the from the Torah is not merely legend, but it actually really happened. And you know, they have the evidence. And anyway, the people there was close to a dozen different peoples who came to Egypt during the time of that, that drought. And let's see if I can remember, there were the Hittites, there were the the Philistines, the sea, all these various different sea peoples. But like from Crete and from from the north, and also people came, the Canaanites came down there. That's how the Israel people came. But anyway, they were and there was lagosh and people from Babylonia. It was a Nubians really quite extensive famine. Ah, yes, the Nubians are the same as the cushites, which, which, which actually clears up some things about the Cushite woman, that that Moses married was same as a Nubian who apparently okay. The the Hittites had been an on and off war with Egypt for centuries, and during the time they were not at war, then the Pharaoh's daughters would marry the princes of Anatolia, which is where the Hittites came from. But during and the Hittites were such great warriors, they would rent themselves out as mercenaries. So at this time, the they were the guards in Egypt. They were the mercenaries who, if they weren't fighting your army, then they would help you fight some other army. And remember, from the Bible, we have Uriah, the Hittite, that the Bathsheba's husband, poor husband that David sets off into and who's like a general in the army, and David puts him at the front line, so that. Hitittes were, were one of those. And so I decided to use the Hittites as my male major characters. And then, of course, the Egyptian midwives would be the main female characters only. We only see everything from the midwives perspective, the there, and they're, they're heroes, but they're, we don't ever hear them talk to us in the first person like the midwives do. But anyway, at this, at this time period, which they say is 11, the archeologists say is 1100 88 BCE, to me, it's amazing. They can establish the date so accurately, really, yeah, that many years ago.