And that's what humans do, man. I mean, like, we've been dumping stuff in the oceans forever and not really giving much thought to it, and now we're finding giant gyres of plastic are down, you know. So, yeah, we tend to not really react until it's a really big problem, but it's a big problem. And when I did my first spacewalk, one of the things we had to do was we had to bring in this handle that we're going to use on a subsequent spacewalk. It was like we call it d handle. It's just basically a half inch piece of aluminum around like this that you can attach to something and then carry things. So he had this big chunk of aluminum, and we brought it inside, and my spacewalk partner, Rick looked at the thing when we came inside and saw a hole shot straight through it. It's like about a millimeter in diameter. It's really small, but it went right through this half inch thick, solid aluminum. And he looked at that and he said, man, if that hit one of us, and he didn't have to finish that statement, because if this stuff is moving, generally speaking, about 10 km/second so that's like roughly ten times as fast as a rifle bullet. So if something like that hits you, it could be a fleck of paint hitting you at that velocity. If it hits you in the suit, you're in 100% oxygen environment, and you're just going to flame up. I mean, you're going to instantly combust. It's going to be really a bad day. So he didn't have to, like he said, you know, when he said that he didn't have to finish, and we both looked at it, and then I looked at him and said, yeah, but you're six foot four, so statistically, much more likely it's gonna hit you more objects. And besides, I was kind of behind you most of the way out there.