 Nice. And can you just tell me what you guys at NORAD, what you guys do? Well, what we do on the daily basis is we monitor the airspace of North America in order to make sure that any unauthorized aircraft or space body coming in gets a track and identify. So we do that 365 days a year across both countries and leveraging a number of systems actually that are ground based air base and space based to help us achieving that mission. And can you tell me about what you guys do with the tracking Santa when it gets around the Christmas time? That's the special mission, the mission that's currently very active right now. I just came off of our call center and you should see the quantities of volunteers that are out there right now active answering calls. I took a few calls before coming here actually. So what we do is we use the same systems around North America in order to actually detect and track Santa. But we also track him across the globe using our satellite based system as well. And we do that so that the kids around the world can actually track where Santa is on his very special mission that is to actually go and deliver to the great kids around the gifts that they've been expecting all year. And can you tell me a little bit about the history of Santa tracking? How did you guys end up starting to do this? So we started back in 1955 purely by I would say luck. The kid back in 1955 ended up dialing a full number that I'd been misprint and that full number rang at the command center here at the predecessor of NORAD. And the officer on call or on duty at that time decided to play ball and just picked up the phone and started answering questions and then from there it was history. In 1958 when NORAD was stood up, we picked up the mission and continued since then. And we've been fortunate to leverage about 1500 volunteers every year, a little less during the COVID pandemic. But now we're sitting about 750 or so volunteer this year that will be taking calls and following Santa on his very merry trip around the world. So help me do the math. How many years have you guys been doing this? 67 years so far. Okay. And just kind of what is the purpose and importance of tracking Santa and getting kids this opportunity to kind of know where he is? Yeah, so you mean the system that we use to track him? Just like why do y'all do it? Why do you guys do it? Well, because it's important. It continues the magical moment of Christmas and it keeps that spice, that excitement in the air on this very special day. And it's also an opportunity for us to actually connect with people around the world because we've got people not only calling from Canada and the US but also calling from Europe, calling from Asia. Remember two years ago I took a call from the Middle East as well. So it's a great way for us to actually connect with all of the followers on today's Santa special mission. Nice. And approximately if you had to estimate how many calls would you say that you guys get? Well, I would say if I compare it to the amount of present currently delivered by Santa, which we estimate right now at 1.2 billion at this time, gift distributed, we have over about 53,000 calls last year that were answered in person. Out of a total of 150 or so thousand calls that we had received, but that's not the only way that people can connect with us and can connect with Santa as well. We had last year over two millions of social media followers. I have a number of them on our regular website platform because people can actually follow us on NoradSanta.org. And we had people following us on Facebook, YouTube as well as Instagram. So multiple ways to actually find out where Santa is through our Norad Trek Santa activities. Nice. And do you guys know how fast Santa travels? That's classified. Like he's got systems that only we could dream of at times. We understand the star speed. It could be for Star Trek fans warp speed. But I know that what he has to do though is to slow down whenever we have fighter aircraft that actually rejoin with him when he enters the skies of North America. And we do that just so that to make sure that Santa is fine, that he doesn't need any assistance and to also welcome him into our airspace. So Santa has an escort. Yeah, not the entire time but we try to actually meet him as he enters North America, through Canada, through the US depending on where he is in relation to our alert basis. Nice. And I guess are there any last comments, thoughts or opinions about what you guys do or the Santa tracking that you think our viewers should know? Well, I think it's important to understand that none of this would happen without obviously the professionalism of our team here. We have a public affair team that actually spools us up during the year getting us ready for this very magic moment. And without the number of volunteers, like I said, it's about 750 or so this year that actually come starting at four o'clock in the morning in Colorado. I'll do up until midnight tonight taking calls. So we're heavily dependent on those volunteers and their energy to keep that magic moment happen. And the last point is I want to just for your readers and viewers and listeners. I just want to say Merry Christmas on behalf of the Naradi. Thank you guys and thank you so much for taking out some time to speak with us. We really, really appreciate it. Super. I appreciate your time and have yourself a Merry Christmas. Oh, I will. Thank you. Recording stopped. Okay. I should have it recorded and I just want to thank you guys again for taking time out and helping us set this up. Super. Thank you. And if you need a backup, let me know. We have a backup recording as well. Oh, perfect. Perfect. Okay. I'll reach out if I do and thank and then you guys have a Merry Christmas. Thank you.