I think it has a potential to help in a lot of ways. I think that there should be some legal issues tackled, in order to make sure that this is actually useful and not harmful to the people that are having their voices cloned or writers that aren't writing anymore. Or, you know, how are these AI learning what they're learning? Are they learning this from copyrighted material that they shouldn't have access to? Or are they learning it from other data mines? Are they taking stuff that they shouldn't be taking and using it without permission? A lot of this is about permission. And if permission is given, then go to town. That's awesome. If money is paid, and permission is given, and licenses are out there on the table, and everyone knows everything that's going on, then yeah, transparency is needed and I think AI could be a wonderful addition to helping a podcast get itself out there in many different ways and helping people figure out how to get ideas for blogs or, you know, make a particular title 160 characters because it needs to be 160 characters to fit into some field of some kind, like, you know, I get that that's just, that's no brainer stuff that I think would be fantastically helpful. But when it comes to voiceover, there's a really weird gray zone that I think that we need to define. So it's all about permission. It is really all about permission. And I want to get ahead of that curve. So I am looking into ways to clone my voice and have me be the owner of that clone and be able to license it out to people, which would be less expensive than my regular sitting in a live session voice or my recording voice. is at home. But, you know, maybe the spark isn't quite there. You know, I think it could be with time. But that would be something that I could license out for, let's say doing long form narration, which I don't do, I don't do anything longer than five minutes of finished audio, that's part of my, my career, I've made that my, my niche. So I just I wouldn't do long form. But if someone wanted my voice to do long form, I would do it with my licensed, cloned voice. And whatever that would cost would probably be less than it would cost for me to do it personally. And then they'd have access to updates and such because of course, they could just substitute in a word or two whenever they wanted to do that and it makes updating a lot easier. So if I happen to have a cold, or you know, if I'm traveling or something, and I can't be there, they could just license my my clone voice and go for it. I really think that that is a great way to stay relevant for voice actors and I think that we should own that and part of my problem right now is that most of the AI options for voiceovers are on subscription based services. And subscription based services basically pay us pennies on the dollar, like Spotify paid to musicians, and I do not want my voice to suddenly become Spotify. It's not what I'm into. So yeah, I'm being careful. I'm aware. I'm being careful. I'm looking for the future.