and so ed markey now, senator mark, he was then representative markey from massachusetts. he he proposed a bill it came to be called coppa, the child childhood online privacy protection was passed in 1998. i believe, and in his original bill it said, well, 16, he got 16. you know, i mean, 18 is the obvious choice at kids can sign contracts and they're adults. but he thought, you know, the way the internet is going, you know, at 16, you should be able to be on aol and talking to strangers and giving away your data without, your parent's knowledge or permission. you are treated as an adult on the internet. 16. so he proposes this. and then of course, the tech companies hate it. you know, i know it was aol, whichever ones were the ones that were being limited here with their access children, they hated it. they opposed it. and they teamed up. they were able to find some who were advocating for children's rights. you know what? if what if what if a 13 year old wants to get an abortion? should she not be able to, you know, go on anonymously? so you had this interesting coalitio