 Hi, I've got your policy that you write the security policy. Why are there like 300 controls in there? I mean, we're only a five-person company. Some might think that this is a tricky question, but I just think of a story of five monkeys. As part of an experiment, they were put inside a cage with no food besides a banana that was hanging from the roof. There was no way to reach it other than climbing up a step ladder. However, whenever they went near the step ladder, all of them would be sprayed with icy cold water. They learned not to go near the ladder for fear of being sprayed. Then one of the monkeys was taken out and a new monkey was introduced. He thought, hmm, I'll go for the ladder and ended up getting beaten up because none of the monkeys wanted to get sprayed, regardless of how nice that banana looked. More and more monkeys were taken out and new ones were introduced, until eventually all of the monkeys were new monkeys, none of which had ever been subjected to water torture. They took one monkey out and placed a new monkey in. Who immediately thought, hmm, banana, let me go have some. So he went for the ladder and although none of them had ever been sprayed with water, they proceeded to beat him up. And he turned around and said, why, why, why have the five of you beat me up? It's best practice. Industry says it is. Alright then, thanks. No worries, stay secure my friend.