 Yeah, yeah. By the way, I mean, this is very in tune with an idea in the Talmud that says you criticize the act, not the person. It doesn't mean the person's not held responsible, but it doesn't represent the totality of that person. And we hope that that person kind of maybe see things differently. We don't write off everybody. Very much a Hasidic attitude where somebody wants to approach the great mystic, the Baal Shem Tov, that if you see somebody who's doing something wrong, he would say to the parent, love them more. Don't abandon them.