[laughs]

Um, ev- everything from the wom- you know, the person that works at the desk that checks you in, from the nurses, the midwives.

Um, I think now in Australia, I think we n- I think there's now 50% or more of physicians are female.

So it's a very...

A- and all the, um, government health agencies, uh, particularly in Australia, are, like, 70, 75%, uh, women.

So how is it that you still have all of this going on? Uh, you claim medical misogyny, but it's primarily a women's run industry, and we can go through all the other things too, like women's health research always gets more funding.

As Hannah pointed out, you g- you take a drive down the street, you see women's health center, women's health center, women's health center.

Goes in under this

So, Jim, do you have

anything for me? Yeah, I've got quite a bit to say on this because this is, like you mentioned, a rising term, a growing term, recognition of this term, particularly in Australia where I'm based.

So it's recognized by the New South Wales state government.

They've got a definition for it.

You can see it appearing in increased numbers of academic papers.

We've got think tanks here publishing about this topic.

The Sydney Morning Herald, one of the biggest newspapers here, has a section of the newspaper dedicated toward medical misogyny.

So gender washing, did we talk about, did you want to mention gender washing, Jim?