 People like yourselves can be significantly better at, which will put pressure on the city and the province, whichever government, to improve. I mean, yeah, we can. Yeah, that's kind of my answer. Thanks. Can you have some attention to push schools to have some data on public policies? My right away I was really just focused on the city of Montreal. We hope that it will inspire other organizations to open up the data sets. You know, we've heard rumors about, you know, STM or people like that that could open up their data sets. But what we had about itself is really our focus is just to see Montreal for now. It's the beginning? Yeah, it's the beginning, exactly. Those are the questions. Unfortunately, we're great. I don't know where it's coming from. We'll just do really quick answers. Right. I was just wondering if you want to be more technical? Something blocks. Or have there been more people just going on? No, it's really just administrative protocols. A little habits, diar, kind of thing. You looked at the federal government announced a couple of years ago that they were going to release it. It's kind of a hazard that you guys use that data at all. It wasn't a couple of years ago. I don't give that much credit. Well, they talked about it six months ago. Well, they talked about it a couple of years ago. They launched it in May. I'm sure Michael and Molly will talk about it more. He's been very active at the federal level. It's basically all they did was aggregate existing data sets that were on different ministry websites. They haven't, as far as I can tell, haven't added much new content. Pretty much not. It was launched right before the election, not coincidentally. Like two days before. Michael and Molly, so we're not going to be around for questions after. We can't join you from here this time, but Michael and Molly is smarter than both of us.