 the question inevitably comes up, whether it's asked or not, well, how did I get cancer? Why me, right? And actually what's interesting as a scientist and as a doctor, I can tell you, I've long been interested in a related question that is sort of the opposite end of that, which is, how come we don't get cancer more often? How come everybody doesn't get cancer, all right? And that's basically what researchers do, right? Like we ask that question, it seems so obvious, and yet hasn't been answered. And by asking then, saying, how do we get at that? So why don't we get cancer more often? Well, the secret actually is hardwired in our body. So when we're born, we are hardwired with what it takes to live a what's called normal lifespan as healthy as possible. We don't get infected that much. We, our blood flow works pretty well. We don't develop visible cancers. And when we're actually exposed to the toxins in the environment, right? Like who's not exposed to off-gassing from carpets and rugs, petrol fumes at the gas station, barbecue grill, you know, when you're out there. I mean, all those things are harmful. I mean, and frankly, you wash your hair with shampoo and you brush your teeth. All the chemicals that are used in modern society are insults to our system. And the reason we don't get sick more often is because our body is hardwired with defenses that actually sort of act like swashbucklers. They are to be able to fence off and ward off all these insults that attack us.