 Well, one of the biggest days ever on the stock market, and most people would say, uh, that's great. We're off to the races. People that have been around for a long time all have the same idea, and that's about four out of five of these giant, uh, one day, uh, buying climaxes, tend to fizzle out. So only about one in five stick. That doesn't mean that you instantly roll over, though. More than likely, you're probably going to wait until the short sellers give up, and the new short sellers quit shorting. That's generally, that's it. Now, if they continue throwing, uh, bad money after good, then that's, uh, one of those things where you go, okay, uh, I'll wait until the shorts have decided to give up and cover and not reshort. Um, my guess though is that we didn't have a lot of shorts going into this. We had some, a lot on the equity side, not so much in the, uh, in the broader options market. In fact, probably the most interesting thing today is, uh, the, uh, move on options, which is, uh, about nothing. And of course, uh, tomorrow, um, we've got the bond market being closed. We had a good auction at one PM, uh, and generally that's the, the bond market is where you go to hide. So people think maybe, uh, there is a good reason to be in that, um, we're going to talk about the, uh, double repo pattern, uh, in bonds when we do the show today. That'll be in about, uh, six minutes, uh, but that's kind of it. Of course it was all on a CPI number, which, uh, you have to say it's kind of great when you quit beating your head against the wall, but if you've done it enough to get brain damage, it's probably still not a great thing. Uh, the year and your head still hurts. Um, I don't, you know, we still have good amounts of inflation. Um, I'm just waiting for the Fed to come and drop the hammer once again. We'll see you in a minute.