Okay, that's a good thing. So both on our wins, so Bolsonaro has already his program is not very clear, but we we all know what he's going to do. He has said that he wants to, he wants to put the Supreme Court in its place. Basically, he wants to make it larger so he can elect the majority of the judges. So we're going to have a supreme court basically bows to his wills. He has he wants to privatize most of the national companies. He wants to establish you know, reestablish, you know, religion education in Brazil and should militarize the school. He wants to allow people to have guns. He has no regard for for, you know, public services. So he's not a defender of the public health system. What I think we can see is, like a very Venezuela type of decay very rapidly, Venezuela, or you can compare it to Nicaragua. Basically, he's gonna he already has control or chi, some control but he is going to grow he has control of the Supreme Court. He has control of the parliament we have which has purchased by by sending, but just giving them a lot of money, billions and billions and billions of public funding. If he controls the Supreme Court is going to be free to also you know, tell the the army what to do and then he wants to see if the basically we want to concentrate much more power in his hands. And with that, we can you know, silence the media, control the you know, the civil society, he can cut funding from abroad, which we have also seen in also in El Salvador. We've seen this in Nicaragua. We've seen this in also in in Russia, and Ukraine, I guess. So So basically, he wants to establish a control over the country is going to be an autocracy. I guess I don't know how long this is going to take is going to attack journalists and we're going to see people fleeing the country. If he wins, we're in a very bad position to defend our democracy. There is some people who believe that our democracy has shown to be strong. I don't see that way. I think Brazil is big and richer than most countries in Latin America. We've resisted as much as we could. But I also know that we are much worse than we were four years ago and four years from now we're gonna be worse even now on a good note, that is a public opinion. The we know what we have to do. Our role is to defend human rights issue human rights in Brazil is to cover violence against women minorities, is to cover corruption by governments is used to cover corruption in the judiciary, it is to denounce every attempt to demolish our democracy. So we're gonna have a lot of work. I should say publica was founded 11 years ago. And it was founded in an interesting way, because I was invited by Julian Assange to be the person who would coordinate the publication of the American Embassy papers in Brazil. Okay. He, he got me through I, I was, I had lived in the UK, I went to Goldsmith's college. I took a Masters there in 2006. And when I was there, I met Gary McFadden, who is the founder of the Center for Investigative Journalism. Right. Gavin was a very good friend of mine. I he when when Julian Assange asked him if he knew somebody from the south if he knew somebody from Brazil, who was you know, a professional who could lead and advise him on who to partner up with in Brazil, and how to deal with documents. I was called and I traveled to, you know, the frontlight club. I was you know,