 Are you doing any exposure in the crypto space? Like, do you have anything for Bitcoin that you're doing? Yeah, we do. Look, the way I look at Bitcoin is quite different to the way I look at almost every other sector that we're invested in, because it's not something we can look at and go, OK, that represents deep value. It's not a deep value play. It's more of a technology play. But when I look at the geopolitical framework of what we have, I think it has extraordinary potential in that it is an asset class which we don't require or it's an asset class which doesn't have a counterparty. That's extraordinary. Every asset class, we have to worry about the counterparty. With Bitcoin, you don't. And so people call it digital gold, and I think that does make some sense. Gold, you own because you don't have the counterparty risk. You can buy it, you can buy your Krugerans or whatever. Put it in the drawer, it's yours. But if you ever want to transport it, it's very difficult to transport. Try getting on a plane with half a million dollars of gold coins. They're not going to fly. So that's difficulty in that respect, whereas Bitcoin doesn't offer you an alternative network. And all we need to do is look at any of these countries which have had capital controls placed, and Bob, we've been as well, et cetera. And the stories that come out of it were literally the best asset to own. And not because it was going to go up in value, was Bitcoin, but because the utility value of it in a world that we live in today was just extraordinary. And so I think in this environment, I think it's a must-own. It really just depends on your own risk profile and how much, how you risk weight that particular allocation. So it's a unique, and I do think that we're going to have the digital currencies are going to come out of this mess in terms of our global space. Whether Bitcoin is included in that or not, I don't know. I do think there's a non-zero risk that governments ban it. And that's, I think, the biggest risk to it. And that's why you would want to risk weight it accordingly. I wouldn't be going and putting 50% of my capital or anything like that into it. But it offers extraordinary utility value. And it's a deflationary asset in class. In this kind of environment, I could easily see it going 100,000 in the next two years. I mean, people look at that and they go, oh, that's crazy. Well, it's way, way easier for it to do that than what it did, which went from a few cents to 20,000, right? That big move is we're not going to get anything like that again. That was extraordinary. So yeah, so that's my views on Bitcoin. So you mentioned the energy, which is obviously tied to the food supply agriculture, localized energy. We're going back into more or less localism, as opposed to globalism. Besides the energy and Bitcoin, is there any other categories or industries that you're focusing on currently? Yeah, I mean, look, we've got half a dozen that we have built a portfolio around. And the idea is that you want to have deep value plays a number of them that have the potential that firstly shouldn't or wouldn't go away. So your risk side has a certain flaw to it. Now, when I say that, it doesn't mean that you couldn't buy something and it doesn't drop by 20%, 30%. But over time, it can't go away. It's not going to be able to civilization and to the functioning of our world. And you build a basket of these different things where you've got your risk taken care of, and then your upside is relatively sometimes it's quite good and sometimes it's really, really good. Most of what we have is fits into that bucket. There are a few plays that are shorter term in nature. The tank, as we talk about, the US dollar would be bullish on the dollar for the shortest term. But that's more of a structural issue with respect to what's going on in the world. And the fact that we're in a credit contraction and in a credit contraction when you have the world reserve currency as the dollar, which it is, there's a need for dollars. We'll have to see how that plays out. There's been opening swap lines and doing all sorts of gymnastics in order to alleviate that stress. Indications are that some of that's working. At this point in time, we don't want to be short the dollar. That's for sure. So we're actually got quite a long exposure on the dollar. And part of that also ties into what's happening in Europe and because the dollar index is roughly half of it is the euro. And so people forget to look at what's going on in the US and go, oh, well, they're doing this and they're doing that and the dollar's going to die and all. And I look at them like, yeah, so why are you so bearish to euro? And they're like, what? But that's the reality of it. So you need to look at things in context. And so Europe in general is an enormous pickle. We're literally seeing the breakup of the EU right now. Consider that Brexit was all about taking back. Sovereignty of borders. Guess what's just happened? The virus came up. The EU didn't step in and say, oh, we're closing the border between Italy and Spain and between Switzerland and none, none, none. Each of those countries individually said we're closing our borders. And that just exposes the flaw in logic that that was the European Union. European Union is a joke, man. It's a cartel. It's like, follow our economic policies. So my whole family's in Europe. And it's funny. I had my honeymoon there two years ago and went everywhere. And just for shits and giggles, I like to talk to local entrepreneurs, small business owners, and talking about their stories. So we went to, yeah, it was all EU countries. And I haven't met one small business owner in any EU country that likes the European Union, not one. Yeah. It's ridiculous. The economic cartel of Brussels is just insane. These are countries and tribes, if you will, that have spent thousands of years fighting with each other. Mm-hmm. Thousands. Look, the open trade, I think, was a good idea. The European currency was a terrible idea. Terrible. Because it inflicted on those trading nations. Well, it destroyed their own sovereignty. Destroyed their own sovereignty. And it made them all slaves of Brussels. And if you can't control your own monetary policy, then you can't control your own politics. You can't control anything. And that's essentially what the EU wanted, or the pointy shoes in Brussels wanted. But it's destroyed the economies. I mean, look, these guys have been going at it for over a decade where it's been really, really troublesome. Economic growth has been lackluster. It's reached a situation where the unemployment rates in these countries are mirroring those in sub-Saharan Africa. And it's all being kept afloat by debt, more and more debt, that has been issued by the ECB, which has been their tool to keep the European nations tied into the system. It's a little bit like feeding a dog. And then whipping him. And he'll keep coming back to you because he's starving. But he'd give him another option, and he's going to be out of there. Or he's going to turn around, and he's going to bite your head off at some point. And that's really what it looks like. So if there is something good to come out of the virus issue, it is that it will almost certainly break that terribly despotic type of structure. One hopes that what we get out of it on the other side is much more freedom-loving. But we don't know that. So there are risks there. I think it's going to break apart. If you look at especially with the tide, what the Euro did to the lira, man, they decimated the economy of Italy. Decimated it. Well, it's across. It's Greece. It's Italy. It's Portugal. It's Spain. Yeah. No, look, it's and there being a fishery behind it has largely been Germany. And look, I mean, the only way they can actually do this is to create, is to pool their debts. You can't have pooled currency without pooled debt. And that's what they're trying to do. And it's created these enormous tensions and these disparities across the eurozone. And so you can't, you know, that's now showing the floor. But the problem is that if you're going to federalize that debt, if you will, across a federal Europe, the loser is going to be Germany. Yeah. And I don't see them taking that hit. If they do, I suspect that we will have a new power in Germany that gets elected. And then that new power will go and change that structure. But then there's the outlier of the UK, though. It's interesting what they want to, what kind of power play they want to play in Europe then too. Well, the UK did the right thing, absolutely. When you see a sinking ship, you get off. Many people disagree with that, but that's the reality. Again, they gave up access to markets and so on and so forth. But you were tied into a sinking ship. And so they did the right thing. On a relative basis, they're in a better position. They will be in a better position than any of the other European countries. And what you're likely to see is on an individual basis, it'll start fragmenting. And some of these countries will say, you know what, we're just going to go and do a deal with Britain. Yeah. The hell with these. And so we want your beef or whatever it is. And we'll sell you our bananas. And they'll do some sort of trade deals, which will be in contravention of the EU rules. But look, they're already breaking those rules right now. By them setting up borders and locking down their borders, they broke them. And nobody, they didn't even stop to think whether that was going to be OK with Brussels or anything like that. They just went, no, we're closing our borders. We're doing this now. And they went in their head and they did it. And at the end of the day, unless you have the ability, both the ability and the determination to stop someone doing something, then it doesn't matter what laws you put in place. And so the European Union is there is no common army. So how are you going to stop Austria shutting their borders? You can go and wag your finger at them and you can punish them with sanctions or you could penalize them in the banking system and withdraw liquidity. You could do a whole lot of things. But at the end of the day, if they decide we're doing this, they're doing that, it's more difficult than in the United States or in Canada to actually do that. And so we're already seeing that taking place. So I anticipate that we'll see more of that because the system's cracked. And so cracks open, you can just keep pulling it open. And we're going to see more and more of that. So Britain, on a relative basis, is going to be better off than many of the European countries. Yeah, I think we'll leave it at that, man. We covered a lot. Chris, I just want to thank you so much for coming on again and sharing your insights. I know before we got on this call, you wanted to share a special package with my audience. And can you go ahead and kind of share exactly? I know because you have like an insider newsletter that you guys offer to people who are more interested. Yeah, so the newsletter that we have is essentially the research work that we do for our institutional and high net with clients and managed capital. And so we take a lot of that research and we publish it to family offices and hedge funds all the way down to retail. Joey, who is trying to navigate these markets. And so that's called that insider. And it includes a lot of reports that we put out, special reports. I think it's fair to say, and it's almost like a warning, it's not like a typical newsletter. People shouldn't sign up and think, oh, we're going to get a monthly newsletter at the end of the month. We're going to get told what stock to buy or sell. That's not what it is. Because I don't know any professional money manager who manages their money like that. It's absurd. I know that the publishing industry works like that and people get excited about some stock and whatever. What we do is we manage a portfolio with a number of different ideas. We show people how to build a portfolio, how to position size for risk, and how to asset allocate. And then we manage that portfolio. And we give constant updates around the particular equities and sectors and everything else as to when to get in, when to get out, when to reposition, and so on and so forth. And that's how we manage our capital. That's how we manage clients' capital. And so it's really just an extrapolation of that. And so that's a weekly publication we've put out, which is updating on the various things that are going on. Then there's special reports. There's a massive archive of material. I run a monthly Q&A where clients can ask me their questions and we cover all of those questions in a webinar. And then we've got a community of these investors that all converse with each other in a Slack channel. That's kind of the crux of what that service is. So yeah, that's what it is. We've just recently, we've had an extraordinary amount of interest in what we're doing and a lot of it from institutions and in retail as well. Basically, the things that we've been talking about for two, three years, people are looking at now going, whoa, OK, you guys were spot on with a lot of this and we're quite interested in knowing more. And so we recently opened up membership again and we're running a discount on that. So I think Lucas sent you through some details on that too. Yeah, so if anybody's interested, Chris has offered a special discount for anybody listening and watching this. So if you're watching this, there's a link in the description box. Also, if you're on YouTube, it's in on the pinned comment. If you're listening to this, you just head over then to YouTube and just look at the latest video, which is this. I will also be sending this on my email. So if you're on my email newsletter, if you're not, just go to murosec.com. But I highly recommend it. I've had Chris on twice, guys. Like he knows this stuff. He's not even just, the thing what I like about Chris is he's not coming it from just from investor mindset. He's coming it from an entrepreneur mindset as well. He's built businesses. He understands what it takes to build businesses. And he looks at the whole picture as opposed to the micro. He looks at the macro, looks at the geopolitics, looks at the global perspective as opposed to just looking at one piece of data. You got to put all the pieces of data together. So I would definitely recommend everybody go check it out. Just take a look and especially in these days, you need a greater scope of information as opposed to a very small sliver of information that you find on Twitter. Thanks, Amir. You make me sound like I know what I'm talking about. Chris, always a pleasure, brother. Talk to you again. Awesome, take care, man.