 What did we learn from all this? So I think straight epistemology is a really incredible tool to have good conversations with people who may not necessarily agree with you or who do agree with you, but for at least both of you guys have a fair and a biased approach to assess how you reach your conclusions and whether or not the methods that you're using reach your conclusions are reliable or not. It can be done with one people or one person to be done on groups of people and it's a really fantastic way to avoid closing down people into the methodologies or their dogmen and not being willing to open up and consider how they reach their conclusions. There's a quote on that I read that I can't really remember from Facebook that basically says one of the things we can't talk about or like the whole things we can't talk about is like money, politics, or religion, but it's not because of those subjects or taboos, it's just because we don't have an effective way to have those kinds of conversations and no one really knows how to have that. And the only reason why I disagree with that comment now is because I think that we do have a method to have those kinds of conversations. I think straight epistemology can empower all of us to have a really good way to get through to people who have these walls that are set up between them and to break down that wall and actually have effective communications with people about anything. Okay, so again my name is Tyrone Wells. I believe or I'm working on a way that I can talk to anyone about anything and I think you guys can too. I think we all can. Thank you.