Even the comment of love, Scott, you know, I am loving to my son when he was way out of line and I had to speak very forcefully. If we identify love as an emotion, or a feeling of affection, or some warmth that I have towards that person, then we're always going to be conflicted by love and truth. But if our devotion is that person becoming who God made them to be, and intends them to be, I can be very strong with my small son at times when he was growing up, and still very, very loving. So I don't have a conflict on that. I think you can be strong and loving. And as long as you don't equate love with, I feel really warm towards you right now. I just think this is really contextual, too. And that's an example. You know, with my growing up with my children, there were times where I was in your face and needed to be because they were wrong. And they needed to know the truth. Other times, I was, well, what do you think? Other times it was? Yeah, you're right there, but you're wrong here. We debated things, especially as they grew up. So there's a bit of contextualization going on here. And, and I you know, I think for the blog writer, there is no context because they can just speak their mind. But in real life, you're gonna be I seminar in your company. It's pretty contextual. You know, what do I say? How far do I go? I disagree with this point, you know, but I think we, yeah, I'm all for standing for the truth. If we if we came in on the truth. We're in trouble.