 And then, with your questions, and who will let us know when we're... Who will let us know when we're... Yes. Thank you for being patient. Yeah, I wasn't really doing anything else. Yeah, we were kind of looking, hoping that you were going to be... I was just thinking. You're just pondering out here? Yeah. I love you. Well, I was also, I have like a book that I was going to open up, but first I was like... What book are you reading? What book are you trying to read? Um, reading Cravity Trainbook. It's really good. Um, I lost the cover to it. It's torn up, which means it's definitely a good book. Yeah, exactly. Especially the book of... The rule of thumb doesn't say the book of thumb. You know, it's been a long day. You're a good guy. Okay. Um, it's been a little bit more than a year. Uh... This way. What way? Yeah, just so you guys are like inside. Okay. All right, and you're good whenever you want to start. Okay. Um... Hi. Um, what's your name? My name is Phillip. What are your thoughts on adding, like, QR codes or signs in other languages for people that maybe don't speak English so they could find, like, let's say bathrooms or transportation, for example, easier? Um, yeah, I mean, why would that be a bad idea? I don't really care. It doesn't affect me. Why not? Um... Uh... What are... What do you think about adding, like, let's say, for example, certain... I don't know, like a certain time every week at established ones. There could be, like, a low noise time for people that might be, like, sensitive to loud sounds. So sure, why not? It doesn't really affect me, so... If that... If people want that, yeah. Um, what would be any, like, public accessibility things you would add if you were able to? Um, let me think for a second. I think especially the lack of public bathrooms is really bad for not only disabled people, but also just, like, people who don't have regular access to a restroom or who have a customer service. Um, I think that's, like, ridiculous. And, like, the only excuses that you could have besides not wanting to pay for the maintenance of one is just, like, you hate homeless people. So... Yeah. My bathrooms are good. Alright. So, I'm all for that, yeah. More the language, yeah. Sorry. I got a longer time. No, that's perfect. Um... What would be your thoughts on establishments having, let's say, one hour on a certain day every week, it'd be a low noise time for people to be, like, sensitive to loud noises, for example, so they could have a better experience? I don't know. It sounds complicated, but one thing I'd like to do is, and I've talked to one state rapper, local counselor, I don't know, not a counselor, but a guy from Colchester who's a state senator about getting, banning loud pipes. I think they're really disruptive. And I think they terrorize a lot of older people. And so there was a bill that he had started to draft, and other states already have in place, and it was put on the side because of the pandemic broke out right when he issued it. It was, like, in January of 2020. And so it was sort of like, okay, we got other problems right now than loud pipes. I'd like to see noise considered as a form of pollution, and even hate the word, but like, terrorism. That's what those guys do, is they drive around elderly people's neighborhoods with the loud pipes. It's really not cool. If you yourself could add any, like, public accessibility things, what would they be? Yeah, we got to ban cars from the downtown of Burlington, I think. I think there just has to be bikes and public transportation. Maybe get a trolley back, put the trolley lines back. I think there used to be a trolley. It's a big conspiracy. You guys should check out this film, Kicking for a Ride. It's all about how General Motors, Standard Oil, and Rockefeller, and Firestone Tires bought all the trolleys in 70 or 80 of the major cities in this country and had them all destroyed so they could replace them with buses. Electric power, they just get away with it and replace them with buses. So, yeah, we need to ban cars from the downtown, just like they did at Church Street. Church Street is such a great place. That's where I'm headed now. So, yeah, I'm all for that kind of thing. We need to really realize that this whole country's been, in the last hundred years, been taken over by the auto industry and that the cars are like everything that these streets and these towns are built around and it's just terrible. It's a dirty way to live. The gas is terrible. Electric power is not even safe. Tesla cars are not even necessarily a good alternative. So, something radical needs to be done. You know, radical laws need to be passed to say no more cars that burn a certain level of fuel or make a certain amount of noise in the downtown. It can happen. I know there's, if you can get the city council and other people behind it. But thanks for doing this, guys. Thank you for taking the time out of your day. Appreciate it, guys. You guys mind if I head out?