 What do you think of the many of the Canadian, big Canadian metallurgy or mining companies that have either disappeared or have been bought out by, I feel like, for example, Valley or Rio Tinto, Arsalaam Metallic? What are your thoughts on that? Well, I wish our Canadian resources would stay in Canadian hands. When Valley bought, I mean, Valley buying Inco, the nickel is such a small part of their, all of their holdings. Yeah, it's maybe one and a half percent. So it's really, it's not very much. And Inco, in comparison to Valley, was were angels. You know, of course it was, I'm serious. Of course, it was a long relationship there and took years to, you know, to mature and all that. And one of the first things that Valley did when they bought is, they took, I think it was, the payroll, sent it to Toronto from Sabra. And, you know, they, they piece, you know, some departments, you know, this one is, they're still doing it in Brazil, you know, HR or whatever it is. And they're not right at hand, you know, or, yes, someone, something. I mean, the president's not in Sabra. Yeah, there's centralized a lot, a lot of it. So they, they could have merged with the Falcon Bridge, what used to be Falcon Bridge, would have been a lovely, and you hear that a lot in Sabra. I don't know why they didn't sell the Falcon Bridge. Oh well. So they make decisions and they're so remote from the decisions they don't see. I also heard that when they first flew into Sabra on a chopper, they flew over parking lots at company parking lots and someone said, oh, look at those nice cars they got. They must be making too much money. Thank you very much.