 How much has the introduction of lithium battery used, how much has it changed the game in fighting fires now? It's a huge difference. It's used very hot, very fast, you know, unpredictable. We don't know it's there. Usually, you know, if you have a bicycle, it's outside. And now people are keeping these in their apartments. What we assume is in the apartment is just furniture and combustibles. We don't assume that there's bicycles in there with these batteries. So now that we do know that they're there, that's always now in front of our mind that this possibly be because it has escalated so quickly. That's a faceted burning so hot. Yeah, I think that sometimes when we say that they catch fire, it almost underestimates what's really happening. It's really exploding. It'd be nearly impossible, both for you guys to get in, but also for the occupant to get out. So I think letting people know that how much fire happens is really essential. Unfortunately, people leave them at the door. And the problem is, now you've got people in who can't get out. You're blocking the exit. And we have trouble, you know, you're right at the door with this. So that's a real issue. Like today, you have a scooter usually to come back from work. You're not going to wheel it through your apartment, into your bedroom because it's dirty. So when they plug them in right by the front door and like in a multiple dwelling, there is no fire escape. So that's their only way in and out. And they're blocking their own way. They don't know that, though. It's not, you know, it's not. It's just, maybe we have to educate people a little bit. Education is crucial. Yeah, absolutely. Yeah, yeah. Just like close the door. Right, right, right, right, right, right.