But it's like, you know, I worked a lot on the, you know, policy in Florida. And what it boils down to in Florida is a pretty simple thing. There's been such a politicization and radicalization of gender theory in schools. The governor wisely just said, you know what? Let's just take that off the table. Let's focus on reading, writing, and math. Let's focus on a good civics curriculum so that we have real citizens, that we're graduating from our public k through twelve schools. And then let's lethenne families, churches, and private society determine for themselves what they would like to teach their kids about these controversial issues. Just take it off the table. No instruction on gender ideology. No instruction on, of course, the explicit kind of sexual materials beyond some reasonable considerations. And this, to me, is fair. You can't teach religion in schools. You know, they delegate that to the private sector, to civil society, to parents and families, you know, and so unless we want to have an all out fight all the time over these issues, like, why is it even necessary?