Yeah, comic books are often so ahead in discussing politics and discussing changing lifestyles ahead of almost all of the other mainstream content. Yes, I've never actually thought about that actually, you know, it's really, really, yeah, that's true, I guess. Because they can broach subjects, whatever, with almost like no repercussions in a way. Well, I think they have repercussions just like all fiction does, but I think that the comic book companies for whatever reason have been more willing to plow forward. Well, so yes, I have always identified as a nerd, Balistar Galactica in the early 1980s, late 1970s was like my favorite TV show, but I was never destined to be like that normal popular kid that we always see portrayed on TV. Growing up in the 80s with the last name gay, I got insights into what it means at the smallest level, what it means to be a not mainstream part of society. And we have to work across the board while we may only be roughly 11% women in astronomy. At any given moment, you can name all of the PhD holding women in astronomy on your hands. There's only been under 100 PhDs given to people of a color in astronomy, period in the United States. What? And yeah, so it's these are the kinds of things I think everyone would be shocked at if they knew, but we're not talking about them are universe and all of its three dimensional goodness sitting on top of this fourth dimensional donut has that same property of light rays staying parallel. And since we don't see the same objects in any direction, we don't see the same pattern in the microwave background in any two directions. That tells us that we're only seeing the smallest fraction of our universe. So we take what we're able to see, assume that what is out there beyond the edges of our our telescopic vision beyond how far light has had a chance to travel. We assume that everything out beyond the edges of what's visible is the same as what's here. And we calculate outwards and assuming a finite universe. Well, that tells us that best case, we're seeing 4% of what there is.