Lots of signs, and like I said, those curbs that come up – I don't know, that just basically say – they will actually say, like, street closed to, like, non-local traffic or something like that. And then a lot of speed bumps and then a lot of like, I don't know what they call them, but they take the curbs and they kind of build them out into the street. So at places, it's just like you'd have to kind of crawl through, you know, only one car could pass. You know, it's just like, there's just like all these sort of obstacles that they build that make it not a place that you would go flying by if you're trying. I think especially streets that, you know, probably have a lot of families living on them, but also are between two main like, you know, you know where I live, Luke. There's all these main throughways, but people are trying to avoid those. So they'll go screaming down a side streets like the ones we live on. And, you know, that's that's a problem. And so they've done this and it's really cool. I really I really appreciate it. And I also appreciate the fact that, like, if you are in your car and the Google map is saying, well, you've got to get to this grocery store, which is one block away, and this is the only way to get there, you can still use them, but just be very cautious, you know, and they're not throwing the cuffs on you. Genevieve said she saw a fella standing up against a wall in the U District yesterday. We met up at the U District, and on her walk to Come Get Me, she said she saw a fella who was just leaning up against the wall with his dog, and cops came up to him and just handcuffed him, handcuffed him, handcuffed him. And he must have been – they must have been looking for him. In other words, they weren't just like he wasn't like loitering or something like that. You know, it wasn't like, oh, get away from this wall. They must he must have, you know, been accused of doing something that Genevieve did not see at some point. And then they found him. But it was kind of like he was very concerned, like, well, what happens to my dog now? And then later on when we were walking, we saw them again. They were still putting him in the car or something. And I saw that his dog was tied up to a to like a signpost while they were arresting him. And Genevieve said that the cops, and by the way, she said she didn't see anything untoward by the cops or anything that seemed overly aggressive. You know, you never know. But she said, you know, he was being arrested, but it was this whole thing about like, well, what about the dog? And it sounds like the police were trying to calm him down, saying like, we're going to, you know, take care of the dog or fine. Which I know that is not something that ever occurred to me before that sometimes you're right. And, you know, I suggested getting those tiny little, you know, little doggy handcuffs just so that the dog didn't feel left out. You probably need two sets, and that gets pretty expensive. And then it's like the difference between handcuffs and shackles, and then it just gets dark. The whole thing gets dark.