The age and I, which is hospitals and institutions suddenly admitted and archives says who's responsible for bringing meetings in via walls right into jails and prisons. And just last week, meeting wasn't allowed to go in because the jail didn't have enough staff to facilitate that. So that is a place where I think funds available for this settlement could go to recovery specific staff within the hills. Right. And for us specifically Larimer county jail. And in more counselors, or therapists focused on those who enter jail and spend time incarcerated, and have opioid use disorder or headaches, right? It's a great place to detox. It's a jail is doing this job, it was contraband. Right. So that would have helped, right, having more access while on site. Other than that, you know, work MJ and their organization is doing this community organizations, right, that that are not law enforcement that are not court ordered, that are not drug court. More availability there, right. And of course, less than when I look back on my addiction, what kept me from recovery longest was I didn't believe I was an addict, because I wasn't using like this or I hadn't done that, that all these misconceptions about what addiction is, right. So everything we can do to break down stigma within the community. For those who are using for those who love people are using for parents, teachers, right. All the people, that people that are activists in the community, that's huge. Also, you know, I think more availability of harm reduction in needle exchanges, etc. I can I contracted hepatitis C strategies, you know, an uncommon story, you know. So, that also relates into the breaking down of statements, right. And accessibility and availability, where it's like, and I, I suffer from addiction, opioid use disorder, but I have stigmatized easily enough places where I can navigate this phase of all this, hopefully, someone safely or I might make it to the other side, and find my way to recovery. Because my experiences and you can't force around it. Right. And that's, that's experience and having sponsor does is it does dozens and dozens of men over the past eight years, right. The very few wind up sticking, but you keep them alive. They tend to make it back. Right. Last question, what didn't help me? I think I've kind of alluded to that, you know, I was tied up in the criminal justice system. I did go to hundreds, literally hundreds of court ordered rooms, therapy sessions. I never even got so far as to fully understand that Allison added role that they weren't effective. Right. And I think that's true for most people. In those settings. You're there because your probation officer parole officers mandating it. You're jumping through the hoops, and the funds aren't there for quality. There. None of my expense variance in the criminal justice system, or an 80 years on probation i That's why I went to treatment the first time, so you don't want to wind up in prison. But if I'm being honest, I stay high through about a solid years of probation, intensive supervised probation, all of it. None of the safeguards or control measures instituted there, kept me from doing what I felt I needed to do at that time as to how we can do better. And I guess, circling back to question number three, which has helped me that to me, right, I know that there are many, many paths to recovery. Falstaff recovery is what helped me was free, widely available, super accessible, right? There's a whole lot of other paths, we just need to people to know how to guide people there. You know, whether they're involved in the criminal justice system, or still, just as I'll take any questions, thanks for