And, you know, Doug, and even, like, sorry, but even this, like, this verbiage of sex reassignment surgery, it sounds harmless, but when you say it, it's as if you're subconsciously admitting that you can, in fact, reassign your sex, which is so detrimental to the english language. And we're playing into their game when we use that verbiage, even the verbiage of biological woman. Yeah, I've got such a problem with. And I didn't always. Because, again, I thought I had to make the distinction, right? I am a biological female. Thomas is a biological male. I had to take a lot of math courses, upper level math courses in college. And so I'm sitting there one day, and I'm like, if this was an algebra equation, wouldn't those words biological just, like, cancel each other out? Like, why are we saying that? And then it hit me. I'm like, how silly and redundant. As if I have to add that prerequisite of biological to declare I'm a biological being. That's so dumb, quite frankly. And when we say it, it's as if we're subconsciously admitting that there's an unbiological alternative to being a man or a woman or a male or a female or girl or boy. And there's not.