This is important when we deploy the dog. If we need him to stay back from any kind of threat, any kind of injury, we need to count that he knows that what he's supposed to be doing at all times. Ace here. Boost. Boo. They respond to nuances of your voice, inflections, things like that. So, they really don't understand words. More so, they understand sounds and the pitch and the tone in which you use that sound at the time. Oh, boy. A more aggressive tone is obviously going to call for more attention, a snap, snappier responses, things like that. So, you want to save those things for obviously for high-risk situations where if you really want to get get your dog to call off, I mean, you better come with some some deep inflection, some some aggressive inflection. I have I still have some bites that are present on my arm that I think that are going to be with me for life. Um, so if you guys have a question if I've ever been bit, yes, I have been bit by my own dog. this is what he's trained to do and if he should be so excited about the work that he's doing and frustrated, it's on me to understand that on my dog. It's on me to understand as a handler that this is it's just like heavy machinery. You you don't touch certain things. You don't moving parts. You know, this is a living, breathing creature. They have their moods and you have to make sure that you are attentive to their needs at all times.