they had a CPT code that described a procedure right down to the nth degree. But the blues said, no, we want this code over here. And that code kind of sort of did it, but it was very generic. And trying to make my coding supervisor understand that, yeah, sometimes, even though it says we're supposed to be as specific as we can, if the payer isn't going to pay it, and they say they'll only accept this, you got two choices. Don't get paid or code their way. Yeah, that's tough. That's got to be challenging. It is because she had never encountered that before. And she says, but we don't want to go to jail. I said, you're not going to go to jail. You don't do that for the other pairs. You do it just for the blues. Yeah, you have to be flexible and understand the situation between payers. Yes. And they, you know, for the most part, they try kind of follow Medicare, but occasionally they'll go off on a wild hair like in this particular case. You know, so, and I try to explain to them that the payers don't use coders. The payers use clerks, and they don't understand necessarily what we're doing. They have a list that says, if you charge this got to pay that you've got to have this. Bonnie, I'm curious. What tell us a little bit about the personal side of Bonnie who what kind of things do you do in your free time? How do you escape medical coding? Or is it consuming time? Well, it does take a lot of me, but I like to read. I like to crochet, play some word games on the computer. But, uh, you know, as unfortunately because COVID