Okay Steve, so you finished your trip in Israel, right? You've got tapes up the wazoo, probably 300, 400 hours worth of interviews. You're probably pretty excited, right? Because you probably got some great stuff. That's exactly right. I spent, I made two trips to Israel, three weeks and six weeks. So nine weeks and two other trips to Paris, in any one particular guy, you'll see Ben Hanan. And so I came home, I think I had 370 hours of, and I had little folders on my screen, which I still have on my computer, so I filled the entire screen, right? So I got home and I thought, well, you know, I've got to be like woodwood and Bernstein, you know? So I started transcribing tape number one and tape number two and tape. And this went on for like about two weeks and finally I just said, fuck it, you know? I said, I'm just going to write the book, you know? So I just plunged in and just did it from memory. You know, I knew it from having the fool's cap. I knew where I wanted to start. And of course I'd been thinking about it all along as various actual interviews happen. So I knew I wanted to start, you know, with Cheetah Cohen and the Hemie Cohen and I want to end with them. And the reason I know that it was good is when I think back on it, I have like no memory of it. You know, I don't know how long it took, but it was one of those sieges where you just kind of plung in and you just let it rip. And that was, I hate to say it, but that was like the easiest part. The writing of the book was by far the easiest part. The interviews and then the afterward working with the publisher was the hardest part of all. So you didn't just like make up what these people were saying. You put down the gist and then, so you remembered it and then you went back and you checked. And if it didn't overlap, so you didn't like... In fact, I thought to myself, like if I wasn't sure, so I'm writing something that, you know, Yoram Zamo said, right? And I wasn't sure if I was getting it right, I just said the hell with it. I'll fact check later. To come. Right. GK. I'll fact check later. Now it's important to keep moving, you know? And like you say... So that was your sort of your Kavanaugh was my Kavanaugh-Rage. I'm moving. Keep going to the LR, keep going to the crown. Really, it's true. I, you know, each morning I thought, you know, just keep moving, keep moving, don't look to the sides. You know, if you lose 10 tank, 9 tanks out of 10, keep moving with the first. So that was how that, so that was how that worked out. The writing, so that was the easiest part. And then there's a, you know, we're talking about an Aimebrae Ra and Migg Killers and... You know, the death verse of the Kavanaugh. There was another concept over there that Danny taught me, but that I heard over and over again. And the word is Balaghan. Balaghan, which comes from Russian, but it's good to become Hebrew. And it basically means craziness, chaos, you know? And so that you hear it a lot of times where like we were over the airfield and we looked down and there was just flames everywhere and smoke everywhere. And nothing, and it was just a total Balaghan. Nobody knew what was happening, you know? Right. So the one of the great, what makes the IDF so great and the Air Force so great over there, and it was very clear to me, was that they're very comfortable in a Balaghan. And in many ways they're trying to create a Balaghan. And this is probably part of the Jewish character, you know, whether it's Israelis here in LA or wherever they are, you know? They are comfortable in chaos, you know? And I think whereas their enemies at that time, at least the Egyptians and the Syrians were very heavily regimented. There was a real schism between the officer class and the enlisted man class. The enlisted men were, you know, what they called felahine from the Nile Delta. They were farmers. They were poor people. They were uneducated. These were the enlisted men. And the officers were had silk underwear. And they looked down. There was no real, so if the command could be decapitated a little bit, if you could shake up the command, the guys in the trenches didn't know what to do. Couldn't improvise. If you could create a Balaghan among the enemy, they were paralyzed. Whereas the average Israeli is very comfortable improvising. And of course that's the culture of the IDF2 is to disobey orders if you have to. Remembering the Kavanaugh, you know, whatever that is. And in the writing, there was a lot of Balaghan's, you know? But again, remembering the Kavanaugh, you would keep moving forward.