No, you're right. First of all, thank you, Dan, you are one of my heroes, as you know, I mean, talk about people who are great at distilling science for the public. I think Dan Wilson is like, right up there with great people that do this, but and so so when I can tell you when the virus rolled into this country, you know, in, you know, in, in 2020, early 2020, our hospital was overwhelmed with this virus, right. We're at a children's house, we were overwhelmed. We had three floors of children with COVID. You know, we were, you know, children died in our hospital of COVID. We had Intensive Care Unit was packed with COVID, we stopped doing elective surgeries because we had trouble taking care of even not only children with COVID, but the other children, we were overwhelmed with that virus. So can this virus our children? Absolutely. Now, it's 2024, you have a much, much higher degree of population immunity, obviously, pretty much everybody has been either vaccinated or naturally infected or both. But you know, if you were six months of age or older, and you've never been vaccinated, know that this virus is circulating, as I said earlier, it's a short incubation period, mucosal infection. So your your the virus is still gonna circulate. I mean, it'll circulate every year. I mean, you know, I was fortunate enough to be part of a team at Children's that developed the rotavirus vaccine, probably 95% of children in this country have gotten a rotavirus vaccine. And we've virtually eliminated hospitalization of the rotavirus, this virus it doesn't although all viruses mutate this is this is a virus that doesn't evolve to create variants. So it's a stable virus in that sense. It's double stranded RNA, not single stranded RNA. So it's a stable virus. But does the virus still circulate in the community? Absolutely. Even though you have 95%, of immunity among children, and you have a virus that really doesn't create variants, yet still it circulate. So soon, this virus is going to be circulating for the rest of our lives. So you know, there, there are four strains of human Coronavirus that circulate right now, to all of them, you know, we're animal to human spillover events, one entered the human population, the late 1700s than the other in the late 1800s. Let's assume this virus is going to be with us for a while. So if you're over six months, and if you've never been vaccinated, you can assume this virus is going to be circulating, it'll probably send her into settled down into a winter disease, but it's not yet. I mean, it's still going to be year round. So, so children are going to be risks. I mean, I work at Children's Hospital, Philadelphia, we still see children with and coming into the house with COVID. So the notion that there is zero risk is just simply wrong. It belies that it's certainly lesser risk than it was early on. And it certainly they were always less risk. I mean, if you look at at the greater than 65 year old, you were 1000 times more likely to be hospitalized if you were greater than 65 than if you were less than 18. So that's true, but that that relative risk doesn't mean that you're the absolute risk zero. Obviously children can still get this virus just like I get influenza virus or respiratory syncytial virus repair influenza virus, this virus is no different.