Thank you. Yeah. Well, you know, I'm going to actually start with a little bit of a story about how I started thinking about this too, and it's not necessarily mine, but I will share one of the many. And that is, I think, coming out of 2000. And starting inside one, we, this became central right, talking about whatever we call it. I think community accountability at the time became central part something you could name as a central part of us we're doing whether we're doing it as a sideline, you know, like our we have paid job and then we do this as our unpaid job which pretty much most of us don't At this point, but I remember going in talking about, um, you know, I think we use the language of alternatives to criminalization Early 2000s and was like, What are you talking about it and then just people You know, 20 minutes and we're like, oh is it like my sister whose husband was beating on her and then she wasn't gonna let her come to a barbecue and then we basically they went after this man garden. I'm so like this So what we're talking about and third install so these are the stories right so I just started hearing the stories that other people had once you gave them a little bit of time to think what would an altar look like? They're like Oh, and then I remember somebody else saying, um Oh, I remember somebody out some high school students who were from With this girl and they found out she was getting beaten by her father, and they went and confronted her father yeah Like, you know, this is the same in the same kind of gathering we had. I think it was an organized MySpace and waking up. these are these are the stories. These are Stories of things you know, and it just brought it more questions around what happened? How did they decide to go talk to the girl's father What happened? What do you say? Was she happy that they did that? Did she organize it? Do they do it without, you know all of those questions that I think then become really important in terms of how we're doing actual interventions, right. So that led To really kind of dreaming, that wouldn't be great if we could actually click those stories and start documenting the moment and ask more about what happened. You know, what did you learn from that? And of course, yes, I had my own stories and you know a lot of this is fueled by things that happen in childhood as a young person that you wished. You wish they all there was nobody to go to you wished that people could have come around and actually supported those people that were doing harm to be like Hey listen, you Stop doing this. And so a lot of it was just motivation from what I didn't have as a young person and wish it seemed like It was really possible to build that but everything was when you different direction Oh call it therapist call this call the hot line and, you know, understanding that that wouldn't have been helpful like They wouldn't have gone they would never would have called them. They wouldn't have gone they had other to rely on, but we weren't doing anything To actually equip those people To say the right thing or do it or organize Because everything was against that everything was like feeding into this nonprofit industrial complex that then further fed into the carceral system. So understanding that didn't I think that some of my like the urgency came also as in being involved in both anti violence different formations, but also Social Justice formations in which it was continuous shit happening, continuous harm against We're going to walk people There was continued stories about Enter the intimate partner via In sexual violence and seeing how Connect. We were at dealing with her and being called to deal with some of it. I remember one organization Now as part of where it really turned out there was, you know, a call out of the with violence and it brought up all those things that we still see Yes problems even now, which is I don't believe you know Not Not knowing who the actual person doing harm is having differences of opinions. But also I was part of what we call an A team, the accountability team that was going to go and talk to the person who done harm. And you know, like, okay, I can do that going in and really tough this person they had to leave organization. So that was like our idea of what was non criminalizing. But we left this person with no support. With the