 Is there a short version of the just simplified acquisitions and what that means and what that is? What do you mean by a short version? Can you basically... You must have an illustration of, I mean, because again, I've read it, but it seems to be a very confusing topic for a lot of people. So I was wondering if you could summarize maybe in two minutes or so what simplified acquisitions means, what it is, how does it work? Just a highlight. Sure. Sure. So your simplified acquisitions are typically $250,000 and less. And those acquisitions should be steered exclusively towards small businesses. And because those are simplified acquisitions, they really shouldn't have the long drawn out processes of, let's say, like an F-35 major weapon system, trillion dollar lifecycle acquisition. So because of that, we have streamlined processes that we, the government, can use to buy under federal acquisition regulation part 13, which is entitled simplified acquisition. So it talks about various ways that we can use to bypass some of the additional processes that are used in, let's say, field bidding or contracting by negotiation and to really just kind of streamline that. Me personally, I only worked a simplified acquisition to small businesses for only about a year of my government service, but it was rewarding and it was good, you know, talking to the small businesses and getting to know them. But I would say that it's much less complex and many of the government side kind of try to steer away from that because you want to, on my side of the house, the government side, you want to try and do the most complex acquisitions versus the competitive small dollar type stuff. Really? Is that for learning purposes that you wanted the most complex one? Okay. But if someone wanted to, I don't know if I want to say that, but I was just thinking if someone wanted to ease your job, I guess they could focus on, they could, you know, they'd work simplified acquisitions. Is that a fair? Absolutely. Yeah, because if you want to challenge yourself and grow and learn more and, you know, then obviously you want to work on stuff like what you worked on, right, which is supporting the simulators and F16 services, I mean, the big complicated projects. Yeah, the 100 million plus and you get into the billion dollar contracts and things like that with those programs. Yeah, no one, none of my people are pursuing those projects. But that's what, oh yeah, you work with L3 on one of those jobs, right? Yes, L3 was awarded the $450 million source selection that I did around 2009, 2010.