well, we did this because we're helping those states. Because they just can't swallow the idea of doing anything for or needing Malaysia. And I think you captured that tone very appropriately in your paper from the history. I think that's one of the interesting parts of reading so many very partisan articles. It's like very clear, like it makes it even more clear like where the gaps in communication and like pride and things like that play in because it's just so obvious like as someone impartial you feel like the parent like watching your kids bicker you're like you can both like have water like you don't need to like just say the other person's ugly like you can just take the water and then we call it a day. So yeah it was very interesting. There is not much literature but there's a lot of coverage. There's a lot of things.. Well, people have been discouraged. Scholars have been discouraged from writing about it quite explicitly at university in Singapore and in University of Technology Malaysia that I work with. They've been told, don't do it. It's you, you're killing your career. If you write anything scholarly about this, because this isn't really a scholarly issue and nobody doesn't come bite me later. Yeah, so, but I mean for us studying one of diplomacy to understand that the root issue is this historical not not just lack of trust, but really almost hatred of two parties that were part of the same country. I mean