yeah. I mean, we've we've always I mean, the thing is that human beings in general, are not good at assessing risk. We're just not we get distracted by there's plenty of clinical studies that show that human beings are just bad at assessing what really is and Geez, having gone through the last year, you know, we've also seen some, we've seen our neighbors you know, making these assessments of risk that that Team out of line with what the scientific or objective reality is. And that's just a that's just a human thing, right? So if you look at what the risks are to children, the risks are cars, pools and guns. This is what is risky to children in America, most of the injuries and deaths to children happen because they're not properly secured in the car. So the first thing you know, if you're really worried about the safety of your kid, make sure they've got a good car seat, they're properly buckled in every time you get underway in the car, don't drive when you're, you're in any way incapacitated. The second thing is pools, make sure your pool is secure. And because this is, you know, drowning is one of the biggest risks to young children. Yeah, there's guns, if you if you choose to have a gun in your household, make sure that it's secured. And, and it's not possible. I saw a story today where that two year old shot her parents and was injured by the recoil of the gun herself and everybody went to the hospital. So you know, if you do those things, if you do make sure that you're careful with the automobile, your pool is secure and your guns are secure, you know, you've taken care of the biggest risks to your kids. So you know, then you get to this notion of free range, which is, you know, an interesting idea that was first floated by Lenore Skenazy, I think her name is who published a book back when we were doing, you know, Dad Labs called free range kids. And she really floated this idea that, you know, maybe it's better for our, you know, carefully controlled, helicopter parent did overcooked kids to get some time on their own out in the world. And I don't know whether that's the popular sentiment right now or not. What I know is that, it seems to me that there is some linkage between that idea and privilege that if you, for better or for worse, if you live in a nice neighborhood, you are you feel like you're secure, you're in a place where it's possible to let the kids go roam free. Yeah, that's what's best for kids. But that's only possible if you have a certain set of circumstances. So you know, I think personally, free range, kids are an amazing thing. And my wife and I made the choice to raise our kids in a 400 acre boarding school campus, so they can fucking grow up like feral fucking hogs, like, out there doing shit, I don't even know, they're dragging garbage into the yard that they found on some trail and making it into a wagon. And they're building forts, and they're filthy. And they probably should be leech every day when they get home. You know, we very, we're very proud that we brought them and kind of recreated what felt to us like this very throwback childhood, where they could just disappear, you know, for a day, and that would be okay. And they would show up filthy and bloodied, and someone had gotten in a fight with someone else, and we'd kind of hose them down. You know, that's how it felt. Although we were constantly we're constantly worried. But ultimately, that is a that's a pretty big freakin privilege, right there. Yeah, for sure. Well, I feel like I want to espouse, you know, that it's so linked, that, you know, I think, I think the most humane thing to say is, create whatever opportunities for space for your kids that you can, that you're able to give in your circumstances, and know that kids grow in those empty spaces, in those spaces where they're, and that can have that can look like a lot of different things. A free range can, can can be small, it can be large, you know, you create those opportunities as as you can.