 I look at everything as five generations but we have a number of stallions here that are going to complement those things. So in breeding I look at stats like we talked about. I look at something that's called Rasmussen factor. It's a theory of line breeding to superior females through her different offspring. So when I'm looking at five generations I'm looking at Pocolina. I'm looking at Peppy Bell. I'm looking at Teresa Tivio. I'm looking at all these great matriarchs. I could easily say you know Royal Blue Boon and Playboy's Ruby and the smart look and you know the list goes on and on. So if you can line breed to these great female lines through their different sons or daughters that's called Rasmussen factor. So I look at that. I also look at Cordors News has that term of magic cross. Certain blood lines cross well on certain blood lines. In the thoroughbred racing industry we call it Nick. So that's really really important. I wish it was like you know algebra. You know if you do this and you do this you're gonna get this answer. It's not. But should the industry as a whole start making better breeding decisions? Yes. What's your advice then in terms of if someone wants to breed a horse. A. you said go get some genetic testing. B. you know look at I guess first it comes down to what their goals are or what they're trying to produce. What's the frameworks that someone should go through all the steps when they're considering it? I love Facebook. It's a great tool to communicate but let me just tell you one of my personal beefs is when somebody says I have a smart nalina what should I breed it to? What are you talking about? What do you want? Do you want a cutting horse? Do you want a barrel horse? Start with that. What do you want to do with the baby? Do you want to sell the baby? Well if you want to sell the baby then let me back up. So I look at it in three stages. Once you decide what you want to do that's the four stages. That's goal number one. But first you have to look at what is your horse. Bloodlines. So genotype and also phenotype what does it look like? What does it act like? So genotype is everything that is behind the horses their pedigree family and phenotype is everything that the horse shows us. What they look like, what they act like, their ability, all those things. And then the third thing is market. I mean, Highbrowcat has the most expensive breed fee in the cutting horse business. Should you breed a mare that's valued at $10,000 to Highbrowcat if you want to? Sure but the baby's not going to be worth the amount of money that it took to produce the foal so I would advise you not to do that. Versus if you have a $200,000 mare I probably wouldn't go breed to the neighbor's horse that he's trying to give you a breeding that nobody knows who he is because the foal isn't going to be worth what you think because your mare's value. So it goes both ways right? So you got to be smart about your dollar. So you take those three factors and you mentioned it earlier it isn't an ex-science it really is more of an art form and you kind of weigh it out.