 John, you've got money in the bank and you've just opened your new facility for increasing the amount of uranium you can produce. Is that correct? Yeah. So we've just started production at the commercial level at Lost Creek, but we've already produced nearly three million pounds from that facility. But when the market was depressed, we slowed that down, but we've made a decision to ramp that production back up in response to improving market conditions and some really good long-term contracts that we've been able to sign. I had the benefit of being a part of the investor talk. You were talking about your cash flow is looking very good next year. Can you talk to us a little bit about that? Yeah, I'll start with this year very quickly. We've already sold 100,000 pounds to the Department of Energy at a price of $64.47 a pound. We've been paid for that, $6.4 million. We'll sell an additional 180,000 pounds into contracts this year, a long-term contract. So revenue this year, a little over $17 million is what we're projecting. Next year, our sales jump up to 600,000 pounds, a very good pricing there. And over the long terms of those contracts, we're looking at a little over $200 million in revenue from the first two contracts we've signed. We're looking to sign additional sales contracts. So we're moving into some really good revenues going forward. Now, can you just confirm for everybody out there that's finally getting into Uranium, welcome all of us, all of you ESG, Clean Tech investors. You are the lowest cost producer in the United States for Uranium. Is that not correct? Yeah, that's right. And right now at this point, we're one of the very few miners in the industry. Maybe Energy Fuels is producing a little bit from White Mesa, but as far as mining goes, we are really the story. And historically, our production at Lost Creek, we've been some of the lowest cost in the Western world. We'll compete with anybody out there that's publicly traded. So yeah, we've been able to maintain our cost very low, simply because we've got a good quality ore body here in Wyoming. And we have very experienced senior staff. We've put millions of pounds in the can in Lost Creek, but also at other facilities too. So our crew, they know how to do it. And they've been doing it very successfully for a long time. We were also discussing sustainability. You've been a real leader for sustainability in the United States. Wyoming loves you. I know a lot of people out there love Wyoming. Can you tell us a little bit more about Wyoming's support for UR Energy? You know, local support has been fantastic. And on a statewide level too. I mean, for example, when we built out Lost Creek some years ago, the state actually helped fund the program of $34 million in a debt facility at five and three quarters percent interest to help us get ramped up. So I think that really is indicative of how much support we get from the state. We've got that nearly paid off now. Our last payment is in October of next year and then we'll be debt free. But yeah, great support from politicians as evidenced by the loan, but also from the regulators as well. We've got a very longstanding regulatory regime instead of regulations in Wyoming, very experienced regulators that support the industry, very strict regulations, but pragmatic as well, very reasonable. And as far as public support, we have strong public support in Wyoming for natural resources recovery, whether that be coal, uranium, tarona. But even with our uranium mines at Lost Creek and Shirley, our local ranchers are some of our strongest supporters. So just forgive me. Your previous production plant could do 600,000 pounds a year. Is that correct? And the second one can also do 600,000. Our first one, Lost Creek, it's licensed and built to do 1.2 million. So our contract book is 600,000, but we can do up to 1.2 million. And we're working on filling that gap with additional contracts. Our second facility, which is licensed but has not been built out yet, it's licensed at 1 million pounds per year, and that's called Shirley Basin. So the combined licensed capacity that we have right now is 2.2 million pounds per year. And we're really hoping to layer in more contracts that would justify the buildout at Shirley Basin. So that's the direction we're headed in as a company. Well, John, as always, it's such a pleasure. We'd love to see you more often. Thank you. Thank you, Tracy.