But so when when, after the Nazis take power in in January of 1933, there's a lot of consternation among this group that, oh, you know, what do we do now we've taken such a public stance against the Nazis and then the night of the long knives so that this is the when the Nazis take out the leadership of the SA this sort of internal feud that they've been having, as Rome and others. There's enormous concern among ludendorff followers that they might be next, right, because they were close to the Nazis. They were anti semitic, they're, you know, in a lot of ways, a lot like Rome. They worried that they might be next, but the leadership showed no concern whatsoever. And in fact, there's an exchange of letters, the day after the night of alarm knives in early July 1934, in which they congratulate themselves essentially that they knew this was coming. And, and they finally took care of that. They call him a 175 or so which is a slang term for homosexuals in Germany. The law that criminalized homosexuality was the paragraph 175 in the German criminal code, so that they finally got rid of this 175 room. And they've been telling, you know, telling the Nazis about all along. So, so the machinations the, you know, the way that this, this group operated, that was revealed in a really interesting way that at that moment, that they were both threatened, and yet on the inside.