 Hi, I'd like to ask you if you do see any prospects for a short term or medium term withdrawal of American troops from Iraq, you've seen pessimistic in your presentation. We talked about the front runners for the Democratic candidates, more or less ruling it out during the first term. And yet, like a year ago or so, the Iraq study group, very mainstream groups, seem to be talking seriously about withdrawing troops. And also, another part of your presentation, you've been talking about the costs of the war and perhaps how they're impacting the US dollar and so on. So many people can see those costs as well. So do you see openings that way? Well, I am pessimistic because that's why I cite the documents that I did and looking at the hard evidence on the ground. These are permanent basis. They won't call them permanent military bases, but they're the same size, some of them even bigger than the bigger US bases in places like Germany, in Japan, in South Korea. And they don't call those bases permanent either. And they never will because they're on contracts with the host country, host country, that have to be renewed depending on the contract every two years, three years, five years, half a year, whatever. And so they don't call them permanent bases and they'll never call them permanent bases in Iraq. But look at these bases, and I think I maybe talked about this last time I was here, but for example, Camp Anaconda, an air base just north of Baghdad, 30,000 soldiers stationed there, less than 1,000 of whom ever leave the base whatsoever. They're lengthening both of the runways as we speak. The already air conditioned troop quarters have overseas phone lines, cable TV, internet connections in all the rooms. We have two base exchanges, huge shopping complex, nature base exchanges on the base. There's an Avis-Renokar agency, that's how big the base is. There's Popeyes Fried Chicken, there's Starbucks, there's Subway, there's Burger King, we can Pizza Hut, AT&T, phone home centers. We can go on down the list. There's a first run movie theater, meaning they see movies there when we get them to here. There's a swimming pool, there's a wake gym, there's yoga studios. I mean, you get where I'm going with this. So at what point does the U.S. say, alright, looks like everything's better. Here's the keys, the Rockies to the base, you know, have fun with that. I mean, there's a reason why Bush less than six months ago when he was asked, can you even give an idea of what the timeline of a rock the occupation is? And he said, well, we need to be thinking about it in terms of South Korea. So how long have those bases been there? And that's why that, coupled with the hard evidence on the ground, the so-called U.S. Embassy being built in the middle of Baghdad to house a thousand people besides the Vatican City, heavily, heavily fortified. But they did learn from Vietnam, this one has two helipads. And with the documentation, and then you look at the politicians, I mean, there is no more two-party system in the U.S. And so I am pessimistic. And I think being realistic, I think that the collapse of the dollar and then therefore the U.S. economy is going to be a positive thing. I mean, at least it will cause complete chaos and probably violence in the United States, but it will make it a lot more difficult for them to be exploiting their violence across the globe.