Well, you know, there's an interesting, I mean, I think sometimes people kind of misunderstand the orthodox or ultra-Orthodox position on Israel.

Yeah, they do.

You know, it's, we're not supposed to go there until the third temple is rebuilt and, you know, Messiah's coming and all that.

They're working on that.

They're working on that. But, and so it's almost

sort of like a non-Zionism in a lot of communities, including in Israel. Like, in Israel,

there are hereti communities. And in fact, you'd see it on the news all the time, because there's

a lot of, a lot of, a lot of non-Hedity Israelis really do not like them.

But there are these communities that like kind of don't interact with like the structures of the Israeli state.

And sometimes like some of these people are like the settlers types.

And then sometimes they're just like essentially kind of just even more extreme

versions in terms of like insularity than like any kind of a scene that we have out here.

They don't go in the army. They don't like contribute to whatever. They take a lot of welfare.

Because it the sort of the ultimate calling for somebody, the more Orthodox you are,

is essentially you're supposed to just dedicate your life to the worship and study of God

or study of religious texts and the worship of God.

And that can cause some problems in a secularized society.

And so there's these sort of, there's, you know, these bills that are, I don't know

where they're at in the, in the Knesset, but on, on the draft being extended to her ready

Jews.

And that is like a big, a big fisher.

And some, and some Orthodox Jews do go in the IDF.

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