 first-time chat, Scrub Lord, 1963. How high do you think the Fed will raise interest rates? When will they bulk and start lowering them again? How high do I think they're gonna raise it? Good question. It really depends on what's going on geopolitically and domestically, politically domestically, because the Fed is really a bunch of oligarchs, a bunch of technocrats, a bunch of power-hungry establishments and individuals that want to control society. So they're looking at all the data coming in and they're trying to manipulate things, right? They're trying to basically acquire as much as they can, as fast as they can without the population rising up and beheading them, right? So it's a fine dance, right? The war drums are beating, so if the war drums are beating, they can't raise it too fast because the war drums are beating. In times of war, you don't see bankers putting pressure on the society that's going to war or instigating war, right? So that's one way, the war drums are one way they're trying to say, oh, you know, rationalize not raising interest rates, right? The stock market is another variable in play where as soon as they say, we want to raise interest rates, the stock market crashes, so they go, oh, we can't raise interest rates because the stock market's crashing, right? It really depends if the people rise. If the people rise, then they will and they are rising. They will raise interest rates faster than not to crush the people, right? To bankrupt companies. So the Fed is using interest rate manipulation, right? To basically control society, as you know, as I know, as anybody with an ounce of intelligence knows, right? So the reason I'm saying it's a good question and we really don't know, because there's so many variables in play right now. So many variables in play right now. I can tell you what family has done in regards to Wall Street because Wall Street's stock equities and different types of investment really depend on interest rate, what the Fed does with the interest rate, right? So about three weeks ago, four weeks ago, or for the last few months, actually, I've mentioned that family was buying puts in certain stocks. You know, we did it for a few of them during Twitter, certain stocks, Lululemon, Etsy, DoorDash, we bought, family bought puts on certain stocks. But around two weeks ago, I believe, and we did current events live stream, I mentioned that now, if you know, you follow the markets, you know what I'm about to say is, whoa, they did what? But family on Wall Street in terms of equities, right? Two weeks ago, it took about a week to do this. Two weeks ago, they, or they, I'm going to say they, two, three weeks ago, position the portfolio with 45% of the portfolio being in puts. Okay, you won't find too many people that do this kind of maneuver, right? So it was 45% in puts. It was a good play because a lot of things crumbled, right? In the last week, the family switched their position, pulled out, blew out some of the put positions, which did well in the payouts, right? Blow out some of the put positions. And now the family is only 10 to 15% puts and is more long than short. Okay, there's some calls in play as well. So my guess is that the stock market is going to do another boom pop up. This is my guess. Seriously, take this with a gigantic grain of salt. I think the market is about to do a pop up. If it doesn't, there's a 10 to 15% put position where no matter what it goes down, it'll cover the long positions, right? But I think it's going to go up for a few days to a few weeks, right? And that will be the excuse for the Fed to raise interest rates to a certain degree. But I think they will most likely stop raising interest rates once either the market collapses or when a war, not necessarily Ukrainian Eastern Europe or whatnot, a war kicks into gear, right? We'll see. We'll see. It could go if I was going to give you two choices, it could just be 50 basis points and halt or it could go up to 2 to 3% in a year, year and a half. Okay, basically kicking up the rates, either 50 or 25 basis points, five or six times, let's say, okay, four to six times, adjust the portfolios accordingly.