 So yeah, so this is this is a weird story. So Saudi Arabia, MBS, Muhammad, what's his name? Muhammad Bid Salaman. Is that that his name? Muhammad Bid Salaman. Yes, Muhammad Bid Salaman who is the crown prince, but the de facto ruler of Saudi Arabia. He's 37 years old. He basically runs the country, runs the investment. He's building this modernist city long, a long city, which is weird and not very efficient. But anyway, trying to diversify the Saudi economy away from oil and gas and trying to bring in other industries, but also diversifying the investment of this sovereign wealth fund. They've got this massive amount of money, gazillions of dollars sitting there to invest it. Well, they've just announced that they will be creating a new foundation. The foundation is called the Hevalution Foundation. Revolution, but instead of the R at the beginning of the word, it's an H. So it's Hevalution Foundation. So they're creating this new Hevalution Foundation and the foundation is going to be distributing $1 billion, billion, $1 billion to research into anti-aging, into longevity. Now this is massive. This takes the amount of money available for research into longevity. It puts it in a whole new ballpark. Today, there's a lot less money spent on aging, on life extension, than there is on disease research and stuff like that. And almost all the money spent today on anti-aging comes from the US. What is it? It's a government entity. It's not the National Institute for Health. I think it's the National Institute for Aging. American Federation for Aging Research is a lot of money goes from there and that comes from the US National Institute on Aging. So the National Institute for Aging and they give money to the American Federation for Aging Research and it gets distributed. But we're now talking about suddenly a billion dollars available. Now this could be a game changer and it's not like the Saudis intend to invest this money in Saudi Arabia because there is no aging research or nothing significant in Saudi Arabia. No, they tend to sprinkle this all around the world to labs and they already have started to different universities, to different researchers. I mean this really could change the world. I mean this is the first time I think I've ever thought of, well maybe this massive accumulation of wealth in the hands of the Saudis will turn out to have a positive impact. I don't know but there's a real chance. So first of all if you are doing aging research, if you're doing longevity research, you should look into this. Evolution foundation. Saudis are giving away money like crazy. Now it makes sense. MBS is a dictator. He's a totalitarian, not even a authoritarian, a totalitarian, but he perceives himself as a benevolent dictator who wants to bring the Saudi nation into the 21st century. He wants to make the world a better place for the Saudis at least. He's modernizing and diversifying and he's got a lot of money to do it with. He engaged in a bunch of wars with Iran but has backed off of that and now as an ambassador of peace. Who knows what this guy actually wants. Yeah, I mean it makes sense. He's 37 years old. He probably wants to live forever and rule Saudi Arabia forever that he would massively invest in this. The guy running the foundation is a former scientist who worked for Pepsi for over a decade and yeah, they're handing out gazillions of dollars, gazillions of dollars and very diversified. So a lot of small bits, a few million here, a few hundred thousands here, a few tens of millions over there. And now I'm trying to think of what's the downside. Could they corner the market and all the longevity drugs go to Saudi Arabia? Probably not. Probably not able. Could we, if they make discoveries, if this money actually goes and actually leads to some major discoveries, will all of us benefit from it? Probably. So I'm curious what the downsides are. They might be some downsides. Certainly this helps legitimize one of the most brutal and horrific regimes on the planet. It helps make them appear civilized and worthwhile, which they are not. It gives them a certain sanction, which is sad. I think last week we had the story about this guy just being sentenced to death because he criticized MBS, the royal family, on Twitter. So he's being sentenced to death. I wonder what Elon Musk thinks about that. So the Saudis, I mean the Saudi regime is still a brutal regime. It still sends people to death or to long sentences in jail for over expressions of a speech. They flog people for being atheists. I mean, it's a brutal, horrible regime, and maybe they're doing something at the margin that we will all benefit from. It seems like, it seems just horrible that this is possible, but they've got all these billions. It's better they spend it on this than the other options that they have, like buying more weapon systems from the United States, which we continuously sell to them. They've got some of the most advanced weapons systems in the world. I don't know if they know how to use them, but they have some of the most advanced weapons systems in the world.