but it's really quite interesting because ridgway is having to kind of sort of work through these nightmare scenarios. the average soldier on the ground, though, is is mainly worried about he'll x, y or z and where they're going to go. what you're going to eat the next day is always and the conditions do we haven't even touched on that. that's such a huge part of the experience. yeah, i'll just take as my cue so the, the work that i've done is sort of a deep dive into the soldier experience itself, right? by focusing mostly on the african american soldier experience and so when the war broke out, you know, so this is picking up on a couple of points. when the war broke out, you know, most of the at least the segregated black units, they you know, they were on occupation duty in japan. they were on maneuvers in hawaii, and they got sent in, you know, immediately as part of task force. smith some of the units anyway, you know, in summer uniforms with rifles that didn't work and know this was part of the downsizing of the military. but of course, you know, the african-american units got the wo