Barry

So medically here, it's, again, trying to understand that, but the timeliness of it, and I think this becomes more of a public health issue,

issue is how to, from an education standpoint, is how to educate the community and give them some tools so that they don't just have a hammer, so therefore everything becomes a nail.

So that's sort of my first take.

I hope that makes some sense.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

And so, you know, this thing is not only when you look in your dog's eyes and they measure this, not only does your oxytocin go up, but the dog's oxytocin levels go up too.

So it really is connection.

But again, it's an acute problem.

trauma.

It's an acute loss.

And that really goes more into grief.

And I did want to just circle back to the thing that Clarence was talking about before.

Because, Tom, I have a two-part question.

I think I know what the answers are.

So this is probably, hopefully, will be a softball question.

But the thing is that, but it also relates to what you were saying.

There are acute traumas that we have.

And then there are, I'll call them

chronic traumas or micro traumas.

And I think that relates what Clarence, what you were talking about before where everybody says, well, this is like the way it is.