Yeah, so exactly what you said I was sitting in the interrogation room and they knew I had not physically committed a murder because I was in a custody when the victim in the case my stepmother was killed. So they knew I physically had not done anything, but they still charged me with first degree murder, aggravated kidnapping, and then they played upon that with oh, well, you know, the state's attorney is going to need your help. And so that puts me in a position where I'm gonna do whatever it takes to try to get out of prison, right, especially being 19 years old and unequipped. And just never imagined I would be just graduating out of high school for the hope of life and then sitting in an interrogation room. So yes, I had a five month old son pregnant with my youngest son. Also, when I went in, I was four weeks pregnant. So that was a lot of pressure pressure, did I should I board, because am I gonna be there to raise my child, you know, but I did keep the faith. And I did have my son. And so both of my children were raised by my family members. Thankfully, they didn't have to be a part of the system, and what that could look like. But there was a lot of anxiety for me, I can remember because I didn't come from a perfect childhood. And it was a lot of dysfunctions and abuse that had transpired. So I was had a lot of anxiety about that, because I didn't want my children to go through the same thing that I had experienced. But I felt powerless. I felt powerless about those decisions, because it was either my family had them or they would go in the system. Because I didn't have nobody standing there saying, oh, we'll take your children we understand what you're going through. So I didn't feel like I had a safe place for them. I only had what I had access to. And I would rather them be with my family versus in the state somewhere where I wouldn't know what was happening with them. At least I had some idea of where they were and then have access to be able to visit them and see their faces in the county behind the glass but once I got to the penitentiary I had physical contact with them. And DNA had played a lot of it played on me in regard to taking my time to because with the circumstance So in my case, I had kind of played against myself videotaped confession, you know, just all these things just trying to get out, you know, I thought all this would get me out, and then a tear, you get to oh, we're gonna, you know, just feed you food. And oh, you know, we're not going to charge you with murder all these lads that they tell you with the intention and strategy to do exactly that. So my attorney used to be from what I believe was State's Attorney, so I don't know if he was on my Saturdays, you know what I'm saying. So he had just gave me the advice to be prepared to sit at least a year, but I was going to only get charged with possibly aggravated kidnapping and only do six years. That's what he told me. But then, as time went on, it was like, Well, you know, they're gonna need you to help them and all this type of stuff. And so they came with a plea deal, the 20 years first, it was 22 years. And it was so ironic because I say you're trying to give me my life back I in prison, because I was 22 years old at the time. And so they broke it down to 20 years, which was the minimum of the sentence that they could give me for just a murder charge, which they still knew that I didn't commit. But it's, I guess, like an accountability for what I did choose or act upon in my case. So it was like you did this, which will lead to this. And so overall, this is what you're guilty of, but this is what they tell you. But in conscious, not because I read a book or anything like that, I believe these things, because this is what was told to me. But if I had understand and law understanding, or whatever the understanding that I needed, I would have possibly played it differently. And so I just took the plea deal, because I was 19 years old, or 22 at the time, and I saw that I could get through that time, even though there would have been every year of my children's life as a toddler, adolescent, teenager, those things, I still knew that I will be home with them eventually. And I still have some type of life afterwards versus allowing them to give me 40 6080 years at 100% and never come home again, or being so old that I wouldn't have a life afterwards.