if you have unitarians were quakers or buddhist who are practicing in that area come in basically a southern baptist, nondenominational. i went down to the prisons. i was able to interview people. i sat in on classes, spent time visiting different groups, so i went to florida. i went to angola in the women's prison in texas in the research i do is to spend time with people and understand the world they live in. a imprisoned, that's very difficult because you are not in prison and they limit access to the you can talk to. some i could move around and talk to people, others they had a binder with me at all times are sometimes i could speak to someone in a room. sometimes they couldn't. and so the access really varies. i read about that in the book, so whatever i said, is limited by who i am, who i was able to talk to. i just came back from the women's prison i dedicated the book to the students i work there and they all read the book. a lot of them see this is familiar to them even though they're not operating under too much religious programming. they said it brings true. a lot of people form