you know, I don't really know. So this is one of the things that we, we attempted to sort of dig into as part of our analysis, is, things like the cost per document or per page through our translation services, we know that certain languages are, you know, Spanish, French, German, these are very common languages, commonly spoken in the area and nationally, and so they're usually a little bit more affordable for translation. But if we have more language groups that are not as commonly spoken, Council Member Benson referenced Laotian, you know, certain smaller groups, these could be considerably more expensive to have certified translators do what they do. You know, Attorney Anderson brought up a point about when they're doing their translation activities in the law department with depositions and other things for certain documents at the city we would, we wouldn't just give it to any translator. It would need to be vetted by a very highly qualified translator, and in theory, also attorneys who are competent in those languages to ensure that the translation of a document that has legally binding consequences for a resident is adequately conveying those legalities in it, and those kinds of translations are considerably more expensive. But again, I can't quantify what that is, because we we'd have to have the departments go through this process of evaluation to find out. So the only statement I can make about that part is it is an indeterminate because we know it will cost us money, but we don't know exactly what it will cost. It could be a lot. It could be a very moderate amount. I simply don't have the data. You know, we weren't able to get the data to provide anything more concrete, numerically. Oh boy. Discussion, the