 So guys, this is your first Kiwi track. You've done the tracks in Aussie, and obviously we're always comparing Aussie vists to Kiwi vets. What's the best? Well, best involves less kilometers and more socialising. It's a lot of fun. So if you were going to compare this to airlines, where would be the economy track? Where would be the first class track? Definitely first class. I don't think we've had three or four five-star combinations on the Aussie track, just because it's not out there. I tell you what, I'd like to know where you guys are staying, because I'm certainly not doing this by car accommodation. The Naki boys, the honorary Naki boys. Oh, I see they're looking after you. So do you have the toilets in your room, or do you have the 500-metre track to the channels in the bathroom during the morning? In the room. And just to have a shower every day, whereas on our track, it could be a third or fourth day. If you're lucky. So when you go back to Australia and people go, oh, you want that Kiwi track, what was it like? What do you think you're going to say? It's fantastic. It was awesome. First time we've been over here and done that, and a lot of the Aussie guys that do our tracks, they always say we're going to do a Kiwi one. So they'll definitely be jealous. So will you be back? Oh, that's the main thing. I reckon we're back with bigger numbers. Yeah? But it's just so much. I'll take it easy. We'll only tell a few. Yes, maybe five just out of four. But it's just the way we deal with the kids, and everything can help interact in probably 20-30km a day, like a 55km a day. Whereas the Aussie can be up to 800-900km in the 90s. A lot of driving. We can't compare. We have a lot of spelling each other in a car for a long time. Because there's no showers and there's a lot of driving. A lot of driving, a lot of dust. Excellent. Thanks very much, guys.