 Yes, they don't know the Canadian bit but DU and thanks for bringing that up It's I think Gonna be probably one of the biggest stories to come out of this situation both for Iraqi people and troops serving there For example the 1991 Gulf War just to give you a perspective The Pentagon admits to using 300 tons of DU munitions. DU basically radioactive weapons. It's a tip It's extremely heavy metal, but it's low-grade radioactive radioactive material But when the rounds for the missiles tip with this hit something it basically Spuse radioactive dust everywhere that goes into the sand goes into the water supply. So 300 tons used in 91 From 1992 to 2000 the incidence of childhood leukemia in southern Iraq, which was hit The hardest that in Baghdad, but southern Iraq from kids one to five childhood leukemia increased 12-fold We we have entire areas down there that are completely irradiated just from that and then on the US side and remember How short that war was I mean we had US troops that were on the ground in Iraq for a week two weeks Maybe three or four. I think the max was six And we've had 11,000 US soldiers at a minimum dive Gulf War syndrome so far Since 91 and that's not that long So to this war the Pentagon admits to having used already over 1200 tons And they're still using it every single day and look how long those troops have been on the ground and with the Iraqis again just being there. It's impossible to go around and not run into people did Oh, yeah, my wife has breast cancer. Oh, yeah, my cousin just had a miscarriage or yeah My grandma just died of cancer down in Boston. I mean it's it's it's epidemic the levels of cancer there So absolutely, it's it's another important critically important