And I understand you've got some cases to talk about to kind of make these points so we can understand where we can be on our own and where we need help.

Yeah, definitely.

As far as doing a workup where you have a neurologist who's consulting with you as the veterinarian, the key here is that we don't want to put that patient at any risk.

So there are certain patients that this model is not going to be perfect for.

So the ones who need urgent care, the ones that are having rapidly progressive neurologic deficits, the ones that need surgical intervention.

Those are ones that are going to be better suited for that traditional model where they can be hospitalized.

They can have that around-the-clock care.

Okay.

Exactly.

I think that comes from two different areas.

One is that when we do something like a radiograph, I think we get very comfortable with just kind of doing that dogogram or doing that catagram.

I know this is wrong, but I just want to glimpse at the abdomen.

So it's very easy to do that with an x-ray.

You take a shot and then you're done.

You can see it on the screen, especially with DI now.

And then when they need extra, they've got you.

What was the content generally? Just give an example of you, an example of anyone, but generally about the content, if you could give an example so a listener that either aren't familiar at all or aren't so familiar with them can get a kind of feel for it.

Yeah.

So maybe it would be helpful actually to talk about, um, the books themselves, maybe, uh, you know, sort of when you first encounter one of these books.

Um, they are, uh, they look like a, a siddur very often, the cover.

They're, um, leather.

They often have, um, sort of gold embossed or black embossed letters on the cover, sort of heavy font written in Hebrew or, or Yiddish.

Um, when they are written in Hebrew, it's usually Sefer and then the name of the town.

So if you could lay out for the listener, now that we hopefully explained very clearly what they are, is what is the general prevailing sense or opinion of them, and then what's your argument?