Well, the reason this is open source, so that people can use it in their lives the way that it works, and we want, yeah, we want everybody to open these conversations. I actually love the social dilemma because our technology and relationship conversation, it's the difference that's most interesting, there is not right, left is age, you got a teenager 2030 4050 The way our technology impacts our relationship, technology and relationships, very different depending on when, when you got into the world of technology. And it allows us to think about whether we own our technology, or it islands us and make some choices. I think that, you know, the whole country needs to be having that conversation, and might be motivated to honestly at some point here, because there's all sorts of research, research that suggests we have loneliness at a level that we haven't seen before. We have mental health issues that are way up. And there's, there's this thing where we're connected, but it's not in a way that's fully satisfying for a in person human being. And the interesting thing is we have done a research project, with Fetzer over 18 months started in 2019, that found that both the in person and the video conversations provide the short term and longer term impacts we're hoping for in terms of gaining conversation skills and nuance and which is pretty amazing. But, you know, I can tell stories from the last couple of years where, you know, one, Mom got to know her nephews in a way she never had would have otherwise. And her mother who lived in another state was saying, when can we have another of these conversations. So she got to take care of her mother and her mother's friend and get to know her nephews better, and kind of keeping the family connected and taken care of. So technology can be wonderful. When used in a way that serves us. And if we don't pay attention, we become its tool.