I'm sure it's connected to him also, because he was violent, and it made me feel very scared to be around him. But I also think it's connected in who he was as a human is transferred into my DNA. You know, I think there's a certain amount of. I mean. I mean, to be prejudiced against myself. I look like a violent person, you know, if I didn't know me, just even the way I'm built, not even just the working out part, just the size of my hands and, like, there's the width of my shoulders, like, there's most likely a lot of violence in my history, in my past, and my ancestry, and I think. I think we minimize that with people. So much of your behavior. Like, when I see my daughter, I have one daughter that's obsessive in terms of, like, she wants to get really good at things. Like, could she. And she'll practice things all day long. And it's 100% my personality. Like, she's me in female form, but without the anger as much and without the fear. Like, she has a loving household and everything like that, but she has this intense obsession with doing things and doing things really well and getting better. What's the point? We have to tell her, stop. Like, stop doing handsprings in the house. Stop, stop. Come on. Just sit down. Have dinner. Like, one more. One more. Like, she's just, like. She's, like, she's psycho. And I think there's a lot of behavior and personality, and a lot of these things are passed down through genetics. We don't really know. Right. We don't know how much of who you are genetically is learned behavior, nature or nurture. We don't know if it's learned behavior or whether or not it's something that's intrinsically a part of you because of who your parents were. I think there's. There's certainly some genetic violence in me.