Finally, what you see here is, when you learned precalculus, often known as an asymptotic discontinuity, asymptotic, asymptotic discontinuity, discontinuity, and intuitively, you have an asymptote here. If you, it's a vertical asymptote at x equals two. If I were to try to trace the graph from the left, I'd be, I would just keep on going. In fact, I would be doing it forever because it's, it would be, it would be infinitely, it would be unbounded as I get closer and closer to x equals two from the left. And if I get to, try to get to x equals two from the right, once again, I get unbounded up. But even if I could, and when I say it's unbounded, it goes to infinity, so it's actually impossible in a mortal's lifespan to try to trace the whole thing, but you get the sense that, hey, there's no way that I could draw from here to here without picking up my pencil. And if you wanna relate it to our notion of limits, it's that both the left and right-handed limits are unbounded, so they officially don't exist.