Yeah, so that's actually the, it's interesting. Usually, when I write papers, a literature review isn't one of the more interesting parts of the paper. But I think in this one, it is, I think, the rational suicide, suicide, your story, and it differs a little bit from scholar scholar, obviously. But when you look at the literature over a couple of decades, what you've come to realise is that somebody who is able incredibly articulate, able to articulate why, you know, dying is both in their interest as well as a way for them to avoid harm, they have to be able to give reasons that doctors and psychiatrists and anybody else on the consulting team would be able to recognise themselves as reasonable. They are often though it doesn't necessarily, it's not necessarily in the requirements, but they're educated. There's a sort of story that must be told in certain boxes that must be checked. They also have to be free from any sort of not only mental illness, but any sort of coercion whatsoever, right? So they have to be seen as an individual capable of making choices independently of those around them. Right. So there's a real individualistic spread, that doesn't necessarily always mirror what people experience that end of life. And then there are a bunch of there a couple other smaller criteria, but those are the heart of this. And the this lack of coercion especially is something that I'm interested in the lack of mental illness being a criteria. And because I think that scholars like Jeanette, he would have have argued successfully, that that doesn't necessarily make sense if the rational suicide literature usually grounded in the desire for respect of autonomy, as well as the achieving of beneficence. Right? So it's not actually true. When we look at certain types of mental illness, that people totally lose their autonomy, then they become globally irrational, for instance, or unreasonable. So there's a sense in which this need to not be coerced or not to have internal sort of mechanisms at work that make you less free. It's been assumed that that means no mental illness, but without good reason, I think.