And then, if we can maintain faith in practice, that's what will make all the difference. To go back to those who say I'm, I'm indifferent to winners and losers, because I'm one with everything I'm doing. Well, yeah, there's, there is our liberation in not dwelling, not dwelling in these things, but acting, responding as called for, and that starts with sitting, sitting every day. This will, of course, settle the mind. We're going to be less anxious. We may still be anxious about all this, but we're going to be less so the more sitting we do. And then with the sitting extending that, that mind of meditation, that seated mind, extending it into our daily life, we're so that even if we're not involved politically, we're not engaged on some grassroots political movement with eye toward the next election. Aside from that kind of work, we have our own work, our life, school teachers, teaching school with their whole mind, their whole being. Healthcare workers, the same parents, what? What do you do as a parent? Well, you you parent, you parent, without the mind being divided, drifting off into catastrophes that could happen politically. This, this is the fulfillment of the four Bodhisattva vows. This is how each of us does it. It's not through some imaginary heroic thing we might be doing that's other than being fully engaged with whatever our life is at home, at work, and to do that, we need to sit. Come on, let's keep sitting. You.