I'm not somebody who thinks about objectives clearly. It's just something about me says I need to go there. But to put in loose words is to. To try to understand what that world is now. So I remember what it was years ago when I was there. I know my family. I know the generations of family that was there on that land in Ukraine and in Russia, and the soul of the people, the love that's there, the beauty of the culture. And I want to see what it is today and what this war has created, both the anger and the love in the people and just hear them out and just talk to them. No recordings, none of that. Maybe a little here and there, but mostly just for me and just to see. I don't know. Sometimes it's just something pulls you to a place. And I also, because I'm able to speak Russian and some ukrainian, I do want to try to have these. A couple of the political leaders involved, talk to them. And I have all the right connections. Everybody has said, yes, of course you don't know the likelihood it finally happens, but I want to at least have that possibility there. Sometimes you have to go to a place to really understand it. You can't just read about it. You can't just talk to the people that are living there. You have to be there. And I've never been in a war zone. I've never been in. In a land that's been damaged and wiped by the weapons of war. And I just want to feel that, because so much of that land is. I remember, you know, I remember when everything was flourishing. Yes, corruption, all those kinds of things, but people were there, and the culture was flourishing, and people were happy. There was lots of struggle, but they were happy. And now people are extremely angry. There's hate in the air on all sides. I want to. I want to see that. I want to understand. Sometimes it just pulls you and you have to go, so it doesn't make any sense, perhaps, but you just got to do it. What's the timeline of when I'm.