Yeah. I don't have, you know you're thinking of a magic wand? I don't have a magic solution or magic bullet is a very complicated issue. And, and the first thing I would I would advise is de-border, the debate. I mean, basically, the borders really just a place a symptom of a much larger problem, you know, what's going on Central America, restructuring of jobs and demand for low cost labor in the US demand for drugs in the US, shifting geographies of drug trafficking from South America to the US. So it's really, you know, the borders just a entry point. But it's, it's not necessarily the source of the problem, or even the most appropriate target of a solution. So, you know, try as best you can to D border, the border debate, it should be about, you know, okay, what what is immigration, about human rights, humanitarianism? It's also a labor market regulation issue. What's the drug issue? Well, is it primarily law enforcement or military? Well, maybe we should recast as a, as primarily a public health issue. So the Attorney General, Surgeon General would be more in charge than attorney general or even real generals in Mexico case. So, you know, one would, and the other would just be, you know, take a deep breath. And so part of what the book tries to do is historicize, the escalatory dynamics, so people don't think that what's going on now is suddenly fundamentally new and unprecedented. I mean, this idea that we must regain control the border, the border is out of control, projects, this mythological impression. Nostalgia for a border that was once under control, you can't regain control something that was never under control. So people need to sort of have a historical reality check to realize this borders, long been hyper porous. Its very founding was partly based on smuggling if you go back to the 19th entry, much of across the border after the war with Mexico was, in fact, smuggling of various sorts. And it's not going to be solved, you know, over overnight. The other issue is many of the things that we, you know, associated with the border, don't even actually even happen at the border. So for example, unauthorized migration, very few Americans realize that almost have been authorized migrant population in the US, didn't even cross the border didn't even come in through Mexico. There they are visa overstayers, for example. So if the issue is really unauthorized migration will then need to make it a much bigger discussion and debate than just just about the border. The other issue is just called nonsense on some of the language used to, you know, buy political opponents. I mean, you know, one of the favorite slogans for Republicans to sling at Democrats is called open borders, Democrats. And it's idiotic, because Democrats and Republicans alike have for decades, been building up, you know, border enforcement measures, whether it's doubling and tripling and quadrupling the size of the Border Patrol since the early 90s, to massively increasing border drug interdiction, and sending assistance and training to Mexico, for example. So it's downright silly to say that before Trump, the border was wide open. And then since Trump left office, it's now wide open again. But again, you know, that's the sort of political logic of the of the border game is to is to project a kind of black and white image of you either, you know, total border security, or my opponents are open borders, people. So some historical, you know, learning, it's easier said than done. Of course, sound bites don't lend themselves to, you know, telling people, you know, take a deep breath. And it's not, it's not unprecedented crisis, it's a serious problem and need serious attention. But it's more of a, you know, manage the border, rather than solve the border, it's not going to be resolved. overnight. I mean, the other really just heart wrenching issue that voters need to realize is, is just the high numbers of people arriving at the border today, claiming asylum, you know, to the refugee process.