and i find a lot of i mean, i mentioned this guy, robert waldron was was an example of that. and almost every president i write had a close gay advisor or friend who was very loyal to them. i mean, being so vulnerable in this way when you know that at any moment career could end like that and, made them very loyal to their bosses. they were very dependable, you know, not not having a family or a wife at home meant that you could be available at, you know, 2 a.m. when your boss calls you and needs you to do something. so the kind of way that washington works made it really suitable and gay men in particular could really succeed in a in a in a place like washington and to some extent, they still do. i mean, you go to washington and it's it is still a really gay city. i mean, you go on capitol hill and there's a there's a much higher percentage of gay men on capitol hill than than than we are as a percentage of of of the population. but i did also dispel this notion of the gay traitor. right. which sort of looms over the entire book. there wasn't a single example in the history