 I'm scrolling down again. I'm going to see if there's anything directed towards me. Shino Chichu. What's your opinion on NAFTA Chichu? Beneficial for the people or the elites? Beneficial for the elites? Some people, yes. Like I benefited. In the 90s, I benefited from NAFTA, right? So in the 90s, when NAFTA came into effect, I had my degree as a geophysicist, right? So as a geophysicist in Canada, under NAFTA as a professional, I qualified to work in the United States and in Mexico, I believe too, but I never worked in Mexico. But as a Canadian, I had the right to work in the United States as a geophysicist without needing a work visa. I could go there as long as, you know, a company requested my services there and stuff like this, right? For me, it was a rock and roll, right? It was years later that I really understood that NAFTA was extremely destructive to the fabric of the society in both in Canada and the United States and Mexico, right? Mexico, huge, huge, especially in regards to farming and stuff, right? There was one incident that happened when I was in Vancouver, right? And I was going to go work at a project near Milwaukee, okay? And it was the office in Milwaukee. It was what's the Harley-Davidson? Where did they make the Harley-Davidson? Oh, man. It's near Detroit. I forget where they make Harley-Davidson. It was near that city, right? Or near that town, near that city, right? And so basically, I was working in the Vancouver office, the Toronto office in Canada, right? That's the head office. In collaboration with the Chicago office, I got this project to do a pretty large geophysics project in Milwaukee, it is Milwaukee, okay? In Milwaukee, right? Near Milwaukee anyway. And I specialized in electromagnetic magnetic methods. I was very good at what I do. So they said, Chico, come over, okay? So I packed all my gear. And when I was traveling to the United States at the time, this is early, mid 90s, let's say. Early 90s, mid 90s, let's say, okay? At the time, I always went to the airport early because I got equipment to check in, tens of thousands of dollars of the equipment to check in. You know, I want to get a, what do you call it? The aisle seat, where is the escape hatch? I haven't gone on a plane for a long time. The fire exit hatched because you get more leg room. I checked in early, right? And I knew there might be some paperwork issues. So I went to the airport and checked in the equipment, the computer, the computer I carried on, but other computers and stuff, checked everything in, right? Extra money to pay for all the stuff. Went to, through the border crossing, right? At Vancouver Airport. So the guy called me up, the border agent. He called me up and he saw that I was going to Milwaukee to work as a geophysicist. And he turned to me and he goes, how come they're hiring you? How come they're getting you to do this work as a Canadian? How come they haven't hired an American? So he knew what the hell was going on. I didn't. And I was a young pup, right? I was 20 something, really young 20, right? And I turned to him and I go, well, because I'm very good at what I do. I'm the best that I do, right? Best at what I do with a big smile on my face, cocky little face, right? And the guy looked at me and goes, oh, are you now? And he goes, he puts a little snap on my car. He goes, go over there. I'm like, oh, shit. I shouldn't have been cocky. Usually I was really good, but this time I was early. I was like an hour and a half early, two hours early for a flight. Whatever, right? Went to the room, right? I sat there, right? And the guy says, come on up. I go up there. I go, yeah, this, this, this, this, here's this, here's this. He goes, oh, looks like you got everything, right? Oh, but you're missing one thing because I had a letter from the Vancouver office saying that I was going to go work in the United States, right? And the guy looks, he goes, oh, okay, there's one thing you don't have. I go, what's that? He goes, you need a letter from the Chicago office, the United States office in the United States to go work in the United States. I go, oh, what? I got a letter here. It's the same company. He goes, no, this is a Canadian branch, right? You need a letter from the Chicago office. And this was, this was around seven o'clock in the morning or six o'clock in the morning. The Chicago office wasn't open yet, right? Or the people I had to deal with weren't there. So I ended up calling Toronto office, blah, blah, blah. They made me sit there an hour and a half, right? The flight attendant came because I had shitload of equipment on the plane. The flight attendant came. They actually came to where I was sitting saying, hey, listen, I'm sorry, we can't hold the plane anymore. It's got to go. Your equipment will be waiting on the other side, right? And I had asked them. I said, hey, listen, so I need this letter. Give me your fax number and I'll get the office to fax you the letter. It goes, okay, sure. And he gave me a number. He gave me a number. He said, yeah, get them to fax it here. So I was on the phone calling them up, blah, blah, blah. So I'm waiting for the fax to come through from Chicago, right? But it's not coming through. And I talked to them to go, oh, we already sent it. I'm like, okay, so I go up, go up, talk to this person, border person, the guy goes, no, it's not here. I go, well, this is the number you gave me. This is an hour and a half later. He goes, oh, they gave you the wrong number. Here's the fax number, right? So they gave me the fax number, the real fax number and stuff like this. Long story short, because it was a cocky 20 year old something. And the border people knew that NAFTA, a lot of American working class knew that NAFTA was going to fuck over the United States, because we're going to start gutting this industrial base, right? And bring in cheap labor, right? And a lot of American Indians knew, a lot of Mexicans knew. I didn't know because I benefited from this, right? So plane leaves, I had to get another plane. It took me a whole, you know, 12 hours to get to Milwaukee, right? It became a joke. Oh, Cheecho has a hard time crossing the border because he's a terrorist or whatever, right? He's born here, he's born here, he's born here. Later on, I realized, oh man, good on them for putting me through the grinder, right? Good on them. They were protecting their nation. Okay, I was the cocky little, I was a cocky kid, right? Benefit from a little bit crumbs from how much the elites were benefiting from NAFTA. So, you know, that's the long version of if I, if I like NAFTA, no, I don't like NAFTA, man. Not only, just because I benefited from it, it doesn't mean it's good for our society.