Yeah, I'm with you. I don't have a particularly strong take on this other than I find myself in the unusual position of like, generally, I'm you know, I line right up with whatever MSNBC's take is on most things. And, and generally, like, if you have, I don't even know the specific Republicans, but I can probably guess at who's trying to make a big deal out of John Fetterman's outfit or the dress code. Well, Susan Collins, I guess, said she was going to show up in a bikini, which I was like, go, you know, live your truth, Sue. But like, it's just weird because I was so rooting for Fetterman against Dr. Oz, of course, and then all the stuff that Fetterman's been through in terms of his, you know, his stroke that he had and then his recovery from that and his depression, which came, they say, likely as a result of the stroke, which I didn't even know that was a thing. Like, it's fairly common in people who have experienced a stroke to then also deal with depression in the aftermath of it. I mean, it kind of makes sense, but I'd never really thought of it that way. Anyway, I've been very much rooting for John Fetterman, and I remain, you know, very relieved that he won. And also, I think he stands, generally speaking, for the right things, although I don't know everything about all of his politics. But that being said, it's an uncomfortable feeling inside me when I see him just kind of schlubbing it up in the Senate. Something about it feels off to me. And I don't have anything more insightful to say than that. It's just it hits me weird. Maybe it's just the journey. Maybe I just need to, like, experience more. I also will tell you this. If he were not a white man, I probably would be interrogating myself differently. like if he were a person of color who was dressing however they wanted to dress my knee jerk would be you do whatever you want to do like you know there's like that because you might say like