 As you all know, vaccinations in this country have started to decline now. We're about, I think, one million or more vaccinations per day, which is down from about a couple of weeks ago. And vaccine hesitancy is becoming an increasing issue. Now everyone that wants a vaccine can easily get one. It's no longer, you know, an issue of supply. Now it's whether or not there's a demand. So Ohio came up with this plan that I thought was brilliant to offer people. One million dollars, five people from Ohio will be enrolled in a lottery and they can win if they get vaccinated. So Ohio vaccination rate jumps 28% after lottery announcement. That is incredible. Coronavirus vaccinations in Ohio jumped 28% in the days following the governor's announcement of a lottery for residents who get the shots state health officials said Thursday. That's huge. And so residents who have been vaccinated will be eligible for five drawings of one million dollars each. Now he was criticized at first for doing this because the idea was if you do this, you're just literally wasting state money. There's no guarantee that this is going to work. And if it doesn't actually increase vaccinations, then we're just pouring money into this program that's useless. It's a waste of limited resources. But this works. And if we actually want to decrease vaccine hesitancy, this is the ticket, a 28% increase. That is absolutely monumental. And every single state who's struggling currently, they've got to go for this. Now let me just say something. So tomorrow will be the day when I am officially fully vaccinated. It's been two weeks since my second dose and anyone who is vaccine hesitant, I can assure you it is no big deal, no big deal at all. So I got the Moderna vaccine. The first shot didn't really have much of an impact on me. You know, it made me feel a little bit fatigued, but I was tired anyway. Beforehand, my arm had a little bit, didn't really feel much. Second shot, however, I felt fine. And then at around 8 p.m., later on in the evening, I got my shot at around noon, then kind of hit me. I started to get the chills. I started to feel like my body was really achy and my arms started to hurt. And then the very next day, I kind of felt the same way. The chills went away relatively quickly. I took my temperature. I didn't have a fever or anything, but you know, just really a lot of body aches. I felt super tired. I slipped most of the day. And then the very next day, I was fine. Towards the end of that second day, after my second shot, I started to already feel better. And my husband had the same exact symptoms as well. So if you're worried, it's not that big of a deal. And I say this, you know, with the caveat that everyone is going to react differently. You know, there are studies showing that if you previously had COVID-19, side effects from the vaccines might be a little bit more intense. So this is going to range from person to person. But I can tell you that whatever I felt for that one day, basically, is so minimal in comparison to the amount of freedom and assurance that I feel being vaccinated and basically protected. Now knowing that if I get COVID-19, first of all, the odds of me getting COVID-19 are drastically reduced. But in the event I actually get COVID-19, the odds of it being bad or where I have symptoms are even more so reduced. So if you're vaccine hesitant, trust me, you have nothing to fear, nothing to worry about. It truly is really a good feeling to know that you kind of can put this pandemic behind you at the individual level. I mean, it's not over, obviously. Throughout the world, COVID cases are only slowly but surely starting to decline. But just to know in your own personal life, you have that extra protection. I can't even describe the feeling, honestly.