 Let's talk about how that works. Okay, so the way how I think about it, and this isn't the only diagram in a step that could change, we'll evolve as we go, but there's typically the person that you're talking to, and they have a conclusion, and between the person and the conclusion there's a through line that I call the method, it's the reasoning that they're using to reach their conclusion. In reality, my mind, the way how I see this relationship is a lot more like this, and that's because people tend to personally invest a lot into themselves as well as their conclusions. You'll hear that when they say, I'm a Christian, I'm a Baptist, I'm an atheist, I'm a Vols fan, or go yellow jackets. Anyway, so the thing is when you try to address questions towards the conclusion, particularly as an atheist to a theist, it doesn't work out as well because as far as the theist is concerned, or the person who holds that conclusion is concerned, they're one and the same, and they'll treat that as a personal attack on them. They'll think, he's talking about my faith, he's talking about me, and you'll get responses that are very similar to as if you had just called them, or and questioned them. What's better is to question the method, and what Essie's best geared towards is asking questions about the method because there's a lot less ego invested there. And by attacking the method, or by challenging the method, by targeting the method with your questioning, you can allow the person to avoid like these pratfalls of where they invested their personal ego into, and allow them to have an open, thoughtful conversation about how they reached their conclusions. One of two things will happen within Essie. One, they'll either replace the method that they have with a better method, and as a theist I think we should be absolutely open to that, we should be looking for better methods to believe what we believe. So that's a great improvement. Otherwise, the other alternative is that they can't find a method to get to their conclusion. And as a result, you know, they can't get to the conclusion anymore. And they end up being a person that's still open for finding better methods for better conclusions, or more reliable conclusions with better methods. And that's the basis of how Essie works.