Um, I don't think we're nearly nice enough to the rest of the country. But that's my, you know, my stock and trade. I don't think anyone's nice enough to each other. It's all to be nicer, because we're fundamentally nice people. If you if you had dinner with us, you would like us. I would say this, that the thing I like about cities, look, I don't know if I could live in the country, I might love it. I've just never done I've lived in a suburb for six months. And it was harrowing. But it was I was in like the walkable downtown of a not very nice suburb of Washington. Just not my favorite place. And it was not for me, it may be for many other people. And God bless you all. And I'm sure it's lovely. And I'm sure you have lots of reasons. It's great. And it probably is, but it's not for me. For me, I am used to having a lot of people around me. It's funny, because my husband's from the Florida Panhandle. And when we were first moving in together, he was like, I don't understand why you like.. you know, I was like, what don't you like about apartments because I had an apartment. He had an apartment, but he wanted to move to a house that wasn't against moving to a house, but he really wanted to move to a rural house. And I said, what, what don't you... what bothers you about it so much. And he said, there's all these people around, there's people on the left, there's people on the right, there's people above, there's people below and I was like, I know it's so cozy! Which is not how he thinks of it at all. And I think now actually I'm more like we've owned a row house for 11 years actually. And now I think I would find it hard to go back to an apartment, especially because like, we're dog people, it's so much easier to let a dog out in the middle of the night st your house than to take them downstairs and wait when you're in an apartment, but anyway, I think that, you know, the energy and being able to walk to things and having all your friends just walkably close to you. I love that. I love that, like everyone who I hang out with within the borders of the District of Columbia, I could walk to the house if I wanted to. And that's really nice. I mean like some of thoseI probably wouldn't - it's kind of a hike, but I could if I was, you know, feeling like I wanted a little nice five mile constitutional that's about as far as anyone lives for me. And I like the I like city streets. I like walking around city streets. I like looking at, you know, I grew up on this, this is feels like home to me. And there's lots of great things about cities, it's, you know, you meet new people, and lots of them are interesting, and you have these just little magical moments. And you know, they're ephemeral. And I think that's kind of what bothers country, people about them, right is like, you're gonna meet this person never gonna meet them again. And I think that you have to not think of it. You know, city people can be very superior about this. I think there's wonderful things about living in the country that you don't get in a city. You know, my mom's from a little town in western New York. A lot of my family are still there. And there are things - I understand the pole of it. I understand. And I have to say when my grandmother died, I suddenly realized that I had always had this place. My family has been there, since they built the Erie Canal in 1825. And so I always had this place that my family had this hugely deep roots, right? Like there's a mountain named after my grandmother's people, right? Actually, my great grandmother's people, Gannett mountain, where Frank Guenette, who founded Guenette Papers don't know why he changed his name, the pronunciation of his name, but it was like a distant cousin anyway, he grew up there. You know, there's, there's all this stuff. And that feeling of being physically routed to a place and knowing all of the other people in a deep way that I never will my grandfather died surrounded by everyone he had ever loved. Like, that's not a possibility for me, and it was for him. And there's wonderful things about that. There are other wonderful things about a city. And then you know, when you compare New York and DC, they're just so different. DC is little, it's like physically little, it's 10 Mile Square. And it's little in other ways, right? I just I'm constantly running into people. I know, if I go, you know, if I'm out somewhere, I'm like, apt to run into someone I've met just on the street. That has happened to me in New York, but it's very rare. New York is just huge, and it's overwhelming. And even I find it overwhelming when I go back now. DC is so manageable. And for me, the real estate prices are cheaper, which is funny, because everyone comes here and they're like, oh my god, this is outrageous. Whereas when we were looking at houses, my husband I the first time and we I should say we only dated for four months before we moved in together.