 Thousands of gallons of crude oil are oozing into the Louisiana Coast. Make no mistake, we will do whatever is necessary. But in effect, this is a crisis. I'm just a commercial fisherman and a whole life is based on this. And we brought in the best and the brightest of all the minds that could deal with this. We are Team Varexial from Fort Lauderdale, Florida. We are a family-owned business. It starts with, you know, the CEO, my uncle Alberto. He developed a company, I came in. I started assisting him and now his daughter, my cousin, is working with us. My father is a dreamer, so he's the architect, he's the engineer. He's, you know, trying to make things bigger, better, faster, more. That's what I love about the American spirit, that they think of who is better, more, and quicker. He's had many successes in his life and he's had many failures. This is the last point to his success and career and we all feel that. We think we have a tremendous device. We have a rotor assembly that spins rapidly. The rapid spinning of the rotor assembly creates a centrifugal force that forces the heavy elements, water, to the outside of the tube, and the lighter elements, oil, down the middle. We've got the skimmer up front that we see, physically. We've got the varexial that creates a suction and that's just the separation that you see in the trade shows. And then after the separation is completed, we have a transfer pump to take that oil and transfer it to where we need to go. That frame could do approximately 5,000 gallons a minute of oil-water separation and high volume and high efficiency. And that's what we bring to the table with the varexial. We have a machine that is a revolution. I want him to start at the same time he starts. I want to make sure that I am completely up and operating by here. John is a good leader. He's very good at delegating responsibilities. He's good at making quick decisions. He's definitely been around long enough to really know his stuff. Are you ready for this? To your left over there. The pump is not working. The varexial is working. The pump is not working. The bypass line went dry, obviously, but no water went into the tanks. So that's the question. Why didn't any water go out? One of the challenges we had this week was we're doing these test runs without doing a dry run. So we're really doing this blind. It's unusual that there was absolutely no fluid going into the tank, so there must be something wrong. We're going to lift up the rear end of the unit and see what's happening with our transfer pump. We were too low. That's why. All the team members were on deck trying to figure out what was going on. And I asked, where's my father? And they said he's in the conference room. He's taken a nap. We've had a really hard year with him. He has congestive heart failure. He almost died three weeks ago. We just kept telling him, we're like, dad, you know, you got to stick around. I'm getting married in November. How's that going? Don't go. Don't go yet. But his heart is really weak. He wants to be here, and I'm glad he wants to be here because this is what he needs to see. What kept this company going was the bond of the family. And without that bond, we would not be here today. We got this pump working. Tighten the job. It was loose. Hopefully that's the problem. We found the return fitting on the hydraulic pump was not fully engaged, so it caused an incomplete hydraulic circuit back to the power unit. So the pump initially wasn't turning at all. So we just tightened up the fitting. We're lowered back into the pond and we're ready to go. Thank you, God. Refueling done. It's been such an experience for us to get this far. We have a lot of good thoughts. It means we've validated it. We show the world what we can do. We did it. It's something of the future.