Oh, well, actually, some of the research I did was international. And I was really encouraged by that research as well. Because the research showed that, again, that evangelical Christianity has an impact on that toxic masculinity wherever it appears. So I had three, I had three different studies, one was just was just Colombia, it was just a smaller study. But it was by a sociologist who started out as a Marxist. You know, assuming that religion would be, you know, the open the opium of the people. But what she found was that when a man in that in that Hispanic culture with his machismo, yes, concept of masculinity, well, that man becomes a Christian, an evangelical Christian, he stops drinking, stops gambling, she stops going to prostitutes, gets a job, and supports his family. And she says it's a complete a complete turnaround in his values. He says, she says, this is her name is Elizabeth Brusco. And she's written a book, in which she says that Christianity turns machismo on his head, and turns men's hearts to the families, so to speak. And then there was a much larger study done by a sociologist at the University of London, her name was Bernice Martin. And she went across Asia and Africa as well. And she said everywhere Christianity goes, it changes men. She calls it she calls it the gender, the gender paradox, because she said it's paradoxical to Westerners, because Westerners think that Christianity transmitted into oppressive patriarchy. But in fact, in reality, everywhere I go, she said, you know, across the non western cultures, Christianity actually turns men into loving, engaged husbands and fathers, especially in terms of this, the more traditional male vices, quote, unquote, like drinking and adultery, and so on. And then the third one is she's I think she was really smart and was, I think, a fairly liberal Christian. So and then the third study was by a New York Times columnist, now, you wouldn't expect a New York Times columnist, to be friendly to Christianity at all. But it's in a best selling book called Half the Sky, half the sky. And it's, it's some, I think, Chinese proverb about women holding up half the sky. And he acknowledges that we're a Christian missionaries go, that's where men change. Men start caring about their families. Men start pouring their money, you're taking the money, instead of spending it on entertainment and Alcohol and Drugs and prostitutes. They bring their money home, to their families, their families, standard of living goes up the whole family benefits. And he says, especially he's the one who actually said, especially in Africa, alcoholism and adultery are great causes of suffering for women for wives. And, and I actually have a I actually met a young man from South Africa who, who told me Oh, yeah, absolutely. In South Africa, if you if a man is not having sex with many women, he's considered less of a man. He must be he must commit adultery. Yeah, always less than a man.