Yeah, you know, there's, there's in Iran, there's one way to be Jewish, and in America, there's a lot of different ways to be Jewish, and everybody is comfortable with their level of it, and that's news to him, and it's new to him. So he really just, you know, sees it all in full display at that basketball game. He sees one guy who he actually admires and thinks that he's going to be older, and he's going to be a mentor, he's going to be something like that. But when that older mentor talks openly about all of the things that he's been trying to not talk about, it kind of shakes him a little bit. But is, is He? Is he a cool guy, like I thought, or is he just as bad as I am? Yeah. And so again, he has to figure out, Where is he going to fit in. These guys are supposedly Jewish, but they're eating cookies, and this guy is definitely Jewish, and he's not, he's actually a cool guy. Do I want to be like him? Can I afford to be like him? Or can I risk being like him? So I, you know, it's this, you know, in America, there's just more of everything, and there's more variety of everything, including variety of how religious you are and how you practice and all that. And so it can be overwhelming. You know, somebody who comes from, you know, one way of doing things, the traditional way of doing things, and then, and then you come to America, and it's the land of opportunity, and it's the land of options. And that can sometimes be overwhelming to a person to figure out, oh, I guess I don't have to do this, but I think this, I can do this way. I can do it that way. And, you know, it's nice. It's good. If you're an adult, if you're a kid, it can be confusing, I guess. And that's what I was trying to convey, is that, you know, there's all these layers. He doesn't have to feel odd because they're all there.