 Finally, a good, good news story from Javier Millay. Javier Millay provides us with lots of good news stories. And this one comes as a consequence of the fact that his budgetary reforms, the things that he could do without the legislature, the thing that he has done basically as a president of Argentina, have basically led already super fast to a nearly $600 million monthly surplus, surplus in Argentina government, something the United States has not seen since, I think, 1999, since the very last period of the Clinton administration, the United States has not seen a surplus. Well, Argentina just achieved a surplus, a budgetary surplus. Not just any budgetary surplus, but a significant one, a $600 million, which is quite impressive, very impressive. It's the first surplus that Argentina has achieved since August of 2012. At the same time, the monthly inflation rate, still very high, has fallen from 25.5% to last month or month and a half ago to 20.6% in January. This is a huge. Argentina is now committed to running suplexes or for sure not running deficits. Wouldn't it be amazing if we could get the same thing in the United States actually running a surplus? There were a form package that he passed. It's still in parliament. There's still quibbling, arguing about the little details involved in it. And it will be interesting to see how successfully is there. That needs to happen for the long-term security of the reforms. It needs to happen for the long-term viability of the Argentinian economy and for its liberation. Everything he can do from an executive-order perspective, I think he will do. But it's limited as long as he's going to respect the laws in Argentina. That is limited, just like it's limited in the United States, to actually bring about change. He is going to have to work with parliament. He is going to have to get parliament to actually embrace his agenda. And who knows how long that will take? Hopefully, by the time I'm there in April, but we will see how well that goes. Yeah, it'll be interesting to see how the emulate address CPAC. He is so removed. He is so far away from the policies of American conservatives and people like Orban, who is going to be there at CPAC. He is so removed from them in terms of his policies. He is so committed to actual liberty, at least in markets, to actual free markets, whereas they are committed to government management of markets, government management of industry, as is Trump, as is the entire new American conservative movement. It is going to be very interesting to see how he addresses them and whether he's willing to push them, to push their buttons, to push them in maybe a direction that might make some of them a little uncomfortable. I mean, that would be great if he does it, or he might just play the game of just wanting to get their adulations and get their standing ovation. We will see. I mean, if you think about his position in Ukraine, if you think about his position in Israel, but particularly Ukraine, it is dramatically different than the position of Orban, the position of Trump, the position of many, many, many of the people who will be at CPAC. So it'll be interesting to see how he presents himself and how he is received, how he's received.