Tell you how I would go about gathering data. I do not, as you probably have seen on my resume, I do not have a lot of experience in the risk management area, but I want to learn. If you teach me, I will learn. But I will say because I've worked closely with risk management in my career. First of all, I would say we need to define the risk. We have to know what are the risks. What are we looking for? What's the objective? What kind of criteria? You know, I think there's a scope maybe that we have to develop first. And then I would say once we know the what or the definition of what we're looking for, then I would say we maybe need to select how or what's the best methods that would suit the project of what we're looking for. We can get together and come up with green lighted ideas. What's the project? Interviews, checklists, different lists. Go back to historical data, just data we can maybe put our hands on. Library, wherever. But we're digging for those things. What's our risk? Because it's risk management. Right. And I'm just again, I'm just kind of throwing this out there because I've worked closely with our risk management team in our at our place of employment. We would then talk about the potential risk with our team or as a team and similar projects, maybe experts. I believe that there's different ways. Once we get all of the information together and interpret what we've collected as a team effort or get maybe more expert knowledge, then we could come up with this is what we need for the scope of the context to be able to mitigate all of the potential risk.