obviously, he has an ideology, I think that many in Israel on the center left would like to attribute his every action to his desire to avoid a conviction in the various criminal cases that he's battling. And I think that, of course, is a motivation for him. But he has been rather consistent in his behavior. And he very much wants to avoid there the creation of a Palestinian state, that is an overall objective that he's been very, very consistent about. And that's part of why he had the policy that he did of trying to, you know, keep Hamas in control in Gaza and keep the Fatah led Palestinian authority control in the pockets of the West Bank, where it's allowed to exercise limited autonomy. So one of his motivations definitely is just to simply to stay in power. And he has a very right wing coalition, whose members want this war to continue and to expand and who want to go and do what they did in the north to refer and how. And so he's very fearful of losing that coalition. And He's fearful of the war ending, because when the war ends, the assumption is there's going to be a price to pay for everyone who was at the top on October 7, this is the greatest failure in Israeli military history. And he is ultimately responsible, as are the heads of intelligence and the army. So I think that he has that motivation as well. I think he also has the motivation of fulfilling his pledges to quote unquote, eradicate Hamas, to, quote unquote, finish the job we have we they've, he and his allies have said that it will be a loss, that this we will have lost this war if we do not go into refer and didn't do what we did in the north and eliminate the Hamas battalions that exist in refer. And so I think he's simply can't, we'll find it very difficult to walk back from those claims. And I think that there is a genuine belief that Israel needs to control Gaza, if not directly occupying it, at least controlling it from the outside and occupying it from the outside with some kind of subservient force administering it within. And that is a very widespread view. It's not just Netanyahu. I think if you know, Netanyahu were to disappear. You would find remarkable similarity in the overall power policy toward the Palestinians from the centrist candidates like guns who wished to replace him. And we saw this, by the way, we had a test run, when there was a government of your Lapidus, Naftali Bennett few years ago, and its policy toward the Palestinians was really no different, and in some ways worse than Netanyahu was. So there is a consensus in Israel in the in the center center right center left, we can't give them real sovereignty, we can't give them citizenship, we have no choice but some version of this control. And basically, the center left is better able to market that to the rest of the world, it's better able to say that we want it to eventually turn into two states, etc. Whereas the right is just much more blunt about saying no, there's nothing wrong with permanent, limited autonomy under Israeli control. You